davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04

Ex-senator David Davis friends are
afraid tn at his carbuncle is only taking
rest-adopting a kind OF mastery mac
tNity, as it were, while collecting its
strength and awaiting reinforcements
preparatory TO another assault.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04

All the telephone companies which
have legal contest with the Bell Tele.
phone Company get the worst OF it. The
other day in the case of the Bell Company
against the National Improved Company,
81 New Orleans, u permanent injunction
was granted against the latter company
by judges Pardee and Billings. All the
points that are expected 70 be raised in
the government suit against the Bell
Company were present in The New Or
leans case, but they do not appear to
have been strong enough to make the
Judges believe that the b u patent isn't
sound. The New Orleans decision was
the eighth in favor OF the Bell Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04

The Philadelphia Inquirer pretends to
think that the contest for the Democratic
nomination for Governor Of Georgia has
degenerated to a level of violence and
abusiveness that would not be tolerated
in any Northern state. The editor OF the
1nquirer's organ of memory must be very
poorly or his gall very largely developed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04

Some OF the censorious papers will now
rave because the President didn't take a
score or so OF oficious correspondents
with him on his wedding tour. 1t ought
TO be sufficient, however, for them TO
know that Col. Lamont is authorized TO
give Them an account OF everything that
happens during the trip that should inter-
est the public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04

The foreign diplomats, so-called, at
Washington. do not seem TO have learned
much about free government during their
sojOurn in this country. They ought to
know that Presidential wedding is not
State occasion, and that it is no concern
OF theirs unless they are intimate per-
sonal friends or near relatives of one or
both OF the contracting parties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04

1t seems to be the policy of the Repub-
lcans to declare in favor Of prohibition
whenever such a declaration will do them
any good, but to pledge themselves 10 the
liquor men not to enforce the law. This
policy does not work well in some Ing
stances. In Rhode Island and New Jer-
sey the duplicity Of the grand old party
has apparently failed OF its object and
brought the leaders into rldicule and con-
fempt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04

our cores pondents in this state are
requested to send to the MORNING NEWS,
by telegraph, without further notice, re-
ports of political meetings in their re-
spective counties in the interest Of Guber-
Material candidates; also the names OF all
delegates to the State convention, whether
chosen at primaries or mass meetings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04

r. 3. Hayes declines to run for Con-
gress. He doesn't want to be put in a
position where he VIII have 10 face his
record, and, besides, it is not believed
that politics and poultry would 90 well
tOgether.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04
A Question for Kentucky.

From the Nashoille american 2sn,.)
Kentucky Dem 1crats are threatening to de-
feat BecS fjr the senate and Carlisle for Con
gress,ail about "A measly post Off ,e or two 1t
VIII be many long day before Kentucky will
nave the equal Of either Beck or Carli-le in
Congress. But If Kentucky prefers post offices
to brains, that is her own business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04
A Hint to southern Congressmen.


4|V"t VWe -H"yfte HeyI8teF IUcNt,I
The South will get nothing unle.s it takes
the Blair education bill as an Offset to the
Blair pension Bin; but our representatives
appear wiling for the South to be taxed at
the present rate Of $1,000 900 a year, AMI at
the probable rate in the near future OF S66,
Oo0'ovO a year, and get nothing in return. TO
pay our proportion OF the pensions the state
81 Alabama is indirectly taxed S2,0o0,0J0 a
As the state tax. Next wear il will be three
times as much as the s ate tax.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04

Asphalt sidewalks are said to be very
much favored 10y pedestrians on account
oftheir smoothness and elasticity. These
very qualities, however, cause them to be
unpopular with the shoe dealers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04
CURRENT COMMENT.
Condemning Its own PARTY.

Fro0l fhe N6lo York World Dem.l
The Tribune's Washington correspondent
refers 10 "what is by courtesy called The
Amer can navy" As this alleged institution
Is an inheritance from the Republican party
and John K 'acn, We presume il Is courtesy to
speak OF It as Maryland scant courtesy at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04
prr @snoa.
B.F. MCKENNA&
White Goods

worth lOc. 0V Oci
Fine and Shear White India Tiper a. ell,.
worth l2xc. a. o1soi
Extra and Superfne India Linen at 1oc
l5c. zoe. 25c and up to soc. az iVO'
flne white Null MuslIns and Persian
french Nainsooks, 4s-inches wide. from
Fine quality Plaid India Linens at l9i<c.
worth 25c. a. t@7sci
Checked White NainsooEs from 80,
5-4Crochet Bedspreads at CSC: worth 81 u
7Grotchet Bedspreads at 81 25; wort1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04
Linen Goods.

Bleached Irish Linen Table Dar...,.
o9c and 75c; worth from zoe to 81.
Half Bleached Irish Linen Table Damas
from l9c up. - q IL &c
Extra Wide and Extra Heavy. DOM
Damask Table Linens at 81; worthsl
Extra large l24X45), very heavy. Hd
SO so. P0A N0Hen' "ol
Extra large f24x45), very heavy. Crk
IoWeis, for the bath, at 81 40 per do&
worth So 80. ~ N0f
turkish bath Towels from lOc mn.
Handsome Embroidered Ian Robes a.
and 81 so.
Turkey Red Table Dam asLrs FROM, Ok L
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04

The morning NEWS is published dai =, in
eluding sunday. II Is served TO subscribers
&, he -.tg, by newsdealels and carriers, on
their own account. at 70 cents week, 81 O0
; month, S. 90 for SIX months and $40 " Tor
one year.
The morning. NEWS by mail, including
one year, $40 90
The MoRNING NEWS, b. mail six times a
week without unday issue, six months 81 W.
one year, S on.
SUNDAY NEWS. 5y mail, one year, 81 %.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 .. In CLUBS OF
Eve. one year. IS 90.
Subscriptions payable in advance. hem8
by postal order or'Dote, check or regis ereI
letter. Currency sent By mail al flsA o.
Eenders. ,,.,
etters ana telegra ms should be addressed
'MoRNING NEWS, Savannah, Ga."
Ad cruising rates made known on applca-
fi0p.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04

GrlBoLL AID thinks bee viii start % illery OF
painting. and goes TO SEE picture dealer
"Nhht nave YOU mat Is nice that you can
show mef De- inquiries.
Here is something which will be sure 10
please You, Monsieur Guih1llard. A charm
ing landscape Ia HOLLAND"
"lu Holland! on, that viii never do. Nv
physician has expressly forbidden damp
French we.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04

From DE Val Street Ysies
"Do you have any trouble in raising money
IN your StateT' was asked OF resident OF
Arkansas.
"Well. sometimes"
THAT IS when the crops are short. / sun
p1sof'
"Oh. no. That's when the fellows who
coin our quarters and nfty cent pieces ret
out Of solder amt have 10 wait for a new sun
uIy.W 'f
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

Eagle Falls is fifty-seyen and a half feet
high; the Horseshoe Falls is lightweight
feet, and the Big Falls is ninety-seven and
a half feet. which is a grand scene. Sand
Gully is a grand valley. There will be
new railroad build through there by next
summer un 70 the coal mines. I was in
n Of the gfandest coal mines, near Great
Falls, that can be seen. The coal vein is
eighteen feet thick, and of good quality.
| was Il month and a half in the Rocky
Mountains, at the head Of Sand Gully, where
DR.. T. Pottle and | opened a splendid
gold mine, on La4t Creek. | saw some of
the gfaaiest scenery there that can be
seen, and that creek can't be beat for trout.
Montana is one of the greatest stock coun-
tries that can be found, for horses, cattle
and sheep it can't be beat. There are
thousands of cattle that never get to see
any hay. They can live the whole year
round without feeding.
* i * x
It was very dry in Montana this sum
mer. Where the people had no water to
irrigate their crops, they all dried up
They could not cut them. But where they
had water to irrigate the crops they We're
all good. I met with a great many old
timers from Pennsylvania in Montana, and
at Great Falls I met with Mr.. S. A. Beach
ley and brother, who formerly lived in
Johnstown for several years. Mrs. Beach
ley is a sister Of George statler, the photo
grsspher in Johnstown. They have opened
a fine store, and run the %postofiee. They
say they like it at Great Falls. They said
they would never move back to the East
They live on Penn avenue, one of the
finest streets in the Falls.
D. CONN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

daylight that J. K. Toole is the man
for US. Sanders cannot show that he
would be the better representative
for us, but tries to leave the impress
sion that If he was officially present
in Washington all these Sparkisrns
would be remalied. How he can do
more with Sparks than Toole could
and did is beyond our comprehension.
Sanders could not have half the in
fuance with the democratic admin
istration that our present ~represen-
tatiye has.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

Now that a new orator has arisen
IN Helena who swings a more silvery
tongue than the war-horse, the latter
will have nothing to compensate him
for his labors in the campaign. When
he has run before, be has plucked sat
isfaetion even out Of defeat, because
he had a chance to entertain the pub
lie with his eloquence; had a chance
to show himself. But now Col. Casey
has made a speech which takes the
palm from Sanders, leaving the latter
disconsolate. It is pretty tough Tor q
vain man to fail Of election and also
losa the championship for oratory in
his osn party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
Tragedy at Wardner.

WARDsER, | T., Oct. 9th.-The Eureka
mine, Government gulch, two miles dis
tant, was the scene of a fatal shooting
ARRAY at 4 O'Clock this morning. Tues
day night Jack McCau}ey, James skiv-
ington and Pat Flynn got possession of
the claim. They were armed to the teeth
and took up a position in the tunnel. At
I o'clock this morning a fire was started
at the mouth of the tunnel. McCauley
and companions stood about it warming
themselves. Suddenly a volley was fired
upon them from the adjoining forest.
McCauly fell dead, shot through the
heart. His companions retired to the
tunnel unframed. A dense fog prevailed
! at the time and the men fired upon did
not know who did the shooting. Shortly
after A. K. Campbell was found lying be
hind a stump badly wounded through the
shoulder. The gun was loaded and hadn't
beendischarged. hewhole AGAR is in,
volved in mystery. The coroner's juryis
in session. There have been no arrests up
| to this hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

Henry George has accepted the
nomination for mayor Of New York
City rendered him by the labor party.
In his speech Of acceptance he stated
that Workingmen as an organization,
ought to go into politics, that he ask
ed for no support except from those
in sympathy with organized labor.
He advocated taxing land rather than
buildings and government propropie-
torship Of telegraphs and railroads.
The eyes Of the world will be turned
toward New York in this issue, square
" joined, between organized labor
and capital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
Delegate Too!e at Anaconda.

ANACONDA, Oct. 11th.--Toole arrived
this afternoon. He was met at the depot
by the democratic county committee. This
evening the Anaconda brass band seren-
AIDED the delegate at the Continental hotel
An immense crowd assembled in front of
the hotel and in response to loud calls
Mr. Toole spoke a few minutes from q
window of the house. Much enthusiasm
prevailed and the people here promise to
give Toole a rousing majority in this end
Of Deer Lodge county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

Coz. SANDERS has been over to Tim
berline trying to pour (coaD oil upon
the troubled waters. His action now,
reminds Us Of a big rounaer who de-
lihesately walked up to a little moi
fens;ve man and knocked him nearly
across the street. After picking up
the bleeding, bruised little follow he
asked him to come and have some
thing" It is needless to say that the
invitation was declined. The home
less, pelniIess coal miners are not to
be cajoled into voting for the mar
who, without p~royocation, took the
bread from their mouths and those Of
their children. Ihe voice Of the IN
noeent cries out for vengeance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16


The brilliant Sparks has sparklea
again. This time he has issued a list
of questions which are to be used in
cross-questioning witnesses .for the
settler when proving up. Among
other important interrogatories are,
How many chickens did you see
about the placer Any carpets on the
floor Of the shack? How many chairs
IN the house? How many cats" 1t
is a wonder he don't insist upon
knowing how many mice there are in
the house and how many teeth each
hen has.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

What he Thinks.

following extract fsrc. d
. ae.. Tf~ti5ttne,
By Il g~ent!es- .y visited Great
Falls. THE communication is not exactly
IL GEM Of accuracy, but it shows what a
favorable impression Northern Montana
made upon the writer:
II ttsse E,7itur q the Johustoasu Tribune:
SIR: James A. Horner and [ left
5%ohnstown the 9th of April, 1886, on the
3. & Q. isaiIroad. We went by the way
of Cumberland, Nd. When we got to
Maryland everything was in full bloom,
and down through West Virginia every
thing was much later, but when we got out
to Ohio everything was gorgeous again,
and when we got beyond Chicago it chang
ed and got colder. We Travelled through
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota. We
went through what is called the Bad Land,
which, | think, was a Washout at one time,
perhaps as far back as Noah's time of the
great flood. Dakota is Il grand farming
country. On the first of May we reached
Montana, and there the ground was white
| with snow. We arrived at Helena on
Saturday evening, May 1st, and We found
it to be a grand city. On Sunday morning
we left Helena for Great Falls. Between
Helena and the Falls we saw some grand
scenery and some grand farming country.
Down along Sun River is where the cat
tie kings live. That is one of the most
beautiful valleys that can be seen. On the
Sd Of May We arrived at Great Falls, and /
was surprised when | got there; I did not
expect osee so nice a place; it will make
one of the grandest cities in Montsna. The
population is about five hundred and the
town is only wv years old. There are
sozae good stores in Great Falls, such al
hardware, dry goods, grocery and clothing
and there are some fine hotels. On Penn
avenue is a fine hotel built by the Towr
Company. The hotel is two and a hal:
stories high and one hundred feet long
and the Company has built a fine ro1lel
process gristsmill, and has one of the bes
water powers anywhere.
The Montana Central Railroad will b
in Great Falls by next summer, and tina
will make it boom there. They have som
very fine waterfalls there. The Black
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
Stolen Property Re-captured.

Last Monday evening Sheriff Churchill,
Of Helena received notification from a cit
izen Of Blaekfoot, Idaho, that he had taken
up two horses that answered to the descrip-
ton of those stolen from ]. P. McCabe, Of
Helena some months age, and since adVer-
tised in the Independent, and had arrested
the two men who had possession Of them.
The capture was made in Beaver Canyon,
and the two men are now in jail at Black
foot. The description sent talIies with that
Of the team lost by McCabe. Arequisition
will be applied for tomorrow and if grant
ed Deputy Sheriff Gibbs will Immediately
go after the property and men.
1t will be remembered that the team was
stolen in June last from ). P. McCabe's
stable on Eleventh avenue, right in the
city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
The Mandan Cattle Killed.

GOVERNOR IIauser has heard from his
wire request for information from Gov
ernor Pierce of Dakota. as to the Mandan
cattle, reported to be sick of pleuro pneu-
monia. Governor Pierce says the Ether
ington herds have all been killed and
buried, and requests that no quarantine
shall be issued in Montana against Dako-
ta. Governor Hauser VII therefore not
take the action recommended by l. terri
toria1 Observation-Disclosures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

No one should be coefced into vo-
ting against his convictions. Let each
voter carefully weigh both sides 81
the question. Let him consider on
which side lies his own interest and
that Of the community in which lie
lives. We do not desire to make any
misrepresentation. We want every
one to have a fair deal; but we have
at heart the interests Of Great Falls
and Northern Montana. Candidly we
believe it is to the advantage Of Great
Falls to have J. K. Toole returned as
delegate to congress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

IT has turned out as the wise lead
ers Of the Republican party predicted.
They were opposed to the nomination
Of Sanders for the reason that they
knew his campaign would necessarily
be a defensive one. The old war
horse is lashed at every turn. He is
driven frantic with charges which he
tries IN vain to refute. He tries to
avoid the real issues upon which this
campaign is based by constantly
dwelling upon Sparks and the nation
al administration. The practical
question with the people Of Northern
Montana is who will do the most fo1
us at Washington. It is as clear as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
A MOST REMARKABLE DODGE.

Sanders i'll his speech Friday night as
sailed J. (. Ioole for saying that, as to
the great conflict between capital and
labor, it was a proposition that had not
been fully considered and matured. He
made a grand flourish of trnmpets and
stated in vehement tones that anybody
suitable to represent lis in congress should
have an opinion upon this question of
labor and be ready to express it. This is
the substance Of his assault. Now we
wans to say right here that Col. Sanders
never expressed any opinion as to the
policy to be pursued in settling the CUES
ton. We challenge any person TO show
us Il single expression in his speech by
which he even intinates what his own
private views are Or what policy Shall be
pursued. All that can be said Of linn is
that If he has any opinion he does not ex-
torney for the Northern Pacific railroad
company and the coal company, 50 often
and with so many different people x
pressed his unqualified condemnation Of
labor organizations, that he does not ven
ture to express a different one on the
stand. Hence his silence.
Now Mr. Toale did say that the demo
Gratis in congress were taking steps
through committees for the purposes Of
ascertaiaing what were the proper steps
to be taken t. adj just this trouble between
capital and Labor, and that he had every
confidence that it woald adopt sacA
measures as would satisfactorily preserve
ana protect the rights and Interests Of the
Ia5ofins classes. No hunlaa being, i'll
Our Judgment, ever heard Joseph X.
Toole express an uaaind feeling towards
organizations for the benefit anu protec-
ton Of labor. Nor Go we believe that, It
lie were the attorney for our road" and
coal company, he could be induced to use
yituperative or abusive langlage against
such al organ ization,
Il seems that the New Northwest,
whose admiration for m~onopolies and
structures upon the laboeing classes were
50 severe Us to cause the papar to be boy
cottad, ii veaemantIy to the defense
Of the railroad and monopoly candidate.
Ii the editor Of that paper WIS not SO
blinded by his admiration for ~naonopolies
and the railroad 4ad coal company can
dsdate, and 50 preJadieed against organ
i~zations ii the interest of labor, he would
not long subject himself to the criticism
Of ignorance or inclination in proclainn
ing that it 'aeal a. - 10 say
5ass. ~ - and William Wallace,
j., could do business under the old firm
name after oue OF its members had drawn
out, and that it is iHcomprehansible.
Now what do business men or any in
telligent person think OF this proposition
You cannot dodge the issue. It is be
| tween the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany and the people Of this territory-and
the people will succeed.-IRaepeR7ent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
TIE Sanders people la5ored hare

TIE Sanders people la5ored hard
with that terrible revelation" which
was to bury J. K. Toole. The earth
ceased TO revolve upon its axis while
the crushing truth was revealed. The
democrats bowed their heads toreceive
the blow. It came. What was that
mysterious announcement which was
to crush the hopes Of Toole2 He was
a-manber o. the firm Of e. ". and J.
K. Toole j Nn. Wallace Jr.n The
statement was contradicted SO quick
and 50 positively by the best Of au-
t1ority that those who tried to make
out that Toole was an attorney Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad felt tired,
dirty and hungry, not to say cheap.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

Col. SAspEas keeps up lis abuse 81
the newspapers which happen to be
opposed TO his election. lie cannot
be magnauiLnous. lie cannot tolerate
anyone who differs in one iota from
him on any subject. This imperioas-
ness is one cause for his many eneni-
IS among ta5 prominent Members Of
Lis ova 1arty. They will do eli they
can to defeat the man who has done
them 50 many mean turns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

J. I. To0LE has not been q member
Of his oil firm for two years, But
even If he had been the connection
with one spee;aj ease rs Additional
counsel is very different from being
the sa!ariai attorney aal pleaipoten-
tiary agent OF 8 railroal corporation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

GzRos1He is taken, but Aangus re
mains. The news from FL Paso sug-
gests that another Apache war is
nro1ab!a, and that much hard riding
ana the manifold pariIs Of Indian war
care are il store for our troops. The
neGcifnl dealing with Geronimo has
only snarpeaei the appetite Of the
remnant Of the band for blood AID "a
pine, Better w7ali it have been had
Geronimo onl Eatcnez and tAe1r FOL
lowers been shot il their tracks. &
the fore5had5ysd Iaagsls raid is IS
fectaa5ed, there mast ID clean sweep
made of sAe hos5iles. An9tnor Apache
war means the expenditure Of 4 deal
of c1oner: bnt. at Whatever cost, the
Apaeae business SHOULD '5s settled
this time Ea~a4ar. 4o3lser E1sss.