davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
CARLISLE AROUSED.
Protectionist Roodiers Not Apt to
Get the Drop on Him Again.

Protectionist Roodiers Not Apt to,
Get the Drop on Him Again.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-Hon. j. G. Carlisle,
in an interview here, said: 81 am very
much surprised and disappointed at Mr..
Morrison's defeat. The same thing was
tried with me and by the same people.
Ny opponent was an unknown political
quantity. l anticipated no trouble and
my friends had no reason for alarm, but IL
l bad been advised as to the coming
storm would have been elected by the
usual majority In the district. However,,
l pulled through all right"
"Did the knights oppose youp
ayes, cir. They did everything in their
power TO beat me. The protectionists
aided and abetted them. The same in1u-
ences which fought and defeated Col.i
Morrison also combined against me,
SOMETHING TO BE DONE.
81 tell you something Will be done
about this method OF conducting cleo
tions. Some decisive steps will be taken
in the premises, The PrOhiOit.onists are
guilty OF perpetrating the most out
raAeOus fraud Of ten years. They must
be exposed, and they will be. They need
not hope by most lavish expenditures OF
money TO throttle the cause of tariff re-
form. The fight against undue heavy
ahead.'
~ believe the Knights claim to have
SOM personal grievance against your'
"Yes, and Col. Morrison as we'll. You
will remember that just before the close
OF the long session OF Congress Col. Nor
rison. Mr.. Randall and myself had con-
troll of the order of business in the House.
THE CAUSE.
''Some of the Knig ghts who were in Wash
ington watch ny egislatiOn wanted us to
permit consideration of eleven or twelve
bills in which they seemed to be Inter
ested. | we'll remember one OF these
measures, which made eight hours a
letter carriers day OF labor. 1 consulted
the Postmaster General about the bill.
Mr.. Villas saw the measure was a
bad one, because IL WAS impracticable,
expensive, and disseminated in favor OF
one salaried officer OF the government as
against another. We refused to make
the bills privileged questions of dis
cussion. believe we dId the right thing,
and | have no regrets over cur action.
This was ono reason for their hostility to
Col. Morrison and myself"
THE STEPS TO BE TAKEN.
"What steps will be taken respecting,
the action OF the anti-tarif people In your
and Mr.. MorrisOn's districts?'
81 am not prepared to answer at this
time. Something Will be done probably
IN the Fiitieth Congress. Col. Morrison
loses nothing by his defeat. IL
Democracy In the country. | will be in
Ch cagO on Nov. IT, alter which 60 to
Washington. Defeat would not have
given me much disappointment. Politi-
cal life is very uncertain and fu II of dis.
comforts and vexations."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
WINTERS WHITE MANTLE.
Whitehall Gets Enough for Sleigh
in0-An Inch at PiftShurp

Whitehall Gets Enough for Sleigh
ing-An Inch at Pittsburg.
PIrTsBURG, Nov. NEARLY an inch OF
snow fell here this afternoon and the
ground Is clothed in mantle of white.
The weather is cold and threatening.
SHOWING AT NYACk.
NYACK, n Y, Nov. IA binding snow
storm, accompanied by a heavy wind, oo.
CURED this afternoon.
SEVEN INCHES DEEP,
WHITEHALL, y. Y, Nov. about five
inches OF snow fell here last night. A
fall of seven inches is reported at Piatts-
burg.
POUGHKEEPSIE's FIRST FLAKES.
PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov. THE
first snow storm Of the season here Oc-
Cured before daylight this morning.
There was a rapid fall Of the temperature
and high wind.
A heavy fall of snow is reported
throughout northern New 7 ork and New
England reaching in places depth of &
to IL Inches.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
ORlON ~ j AL.

Charges That He lmpersonated a
Soldier to Get His Pension.
NEW YORK, Nov. Arthur Orton,
whose claims to the Ticb borne estate in
England gained him nOtoriety, was ar
rested Saturday night at mis- boarding
house, in Brooklyn, upon complaint OF
the Pension Department at Washington.
Orton is charged with having persOnated
Charles Curtis, who is ALLEGED TO have
served in the One Hundreth and Sixth
New York Volunteers, and with en-
deavOrinc TO draw the presumable pen
sion of the alleged Curtis. OrtOn is
locked up in the RAYMOND street jail in
default Of 81, 800 bail. His case will be
he eard on Tuesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
IRt'MURS IN CAROLINA.
'''ee or Four Slight Shock
Felt During the Dav

'e or Four Slight Shocks
Felt During the Day.
,t.u. tSuuAHLESroN, Nov. specials report
."la "'su' earthquake shocks a. Columbia at
, ,g CLOCK this morning, at 1l:02 O'clock
',l n' ana also at 1;l5 O'Clock this after.
Gon1 yn' he latter two are also reported
rO.1ts s0"nIimerVllle and several other
n,",s, and Ss. hey were the merest tremors
pa'9ly IoFgl worth reporting.
nata u,uefaiely strong shock of earth.
%aEe was telt here at abont II "a o,cInor .I
he'd =1y' S II was preceded and accompa.
0ongb ~ me usual rumbling sounds,
BEEN .cIu ,,.i! IN somewh hat mllder form than hae
perbansU ,U"l t'I. oil laie. This shock was of
a1d Is ups zen or twelve seconds duration.
S'o,. was generally felt throuySout the
csysd "' Is indicated by dlspatcnes re.
nisvy''. ni' II was followed in aGout five
mcders,o oy another, when was quite
secons. we however, and lasted only a Jew
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
AILANpA'S SENSATION.
'he Constitutions Charges Denied
by the Gentlemen Interested,


ATLANTA, GA, Nov. THE Constitu-
uon publishes in full its charges involy.
us ollciais oil the State in lobbying dur
ns Inc last Legislature for the
resoluu0n @ to substitute Georgia
material OOlitlc for limestone 1t
Sges Snarges that Judge Joel Fam and ex-
oeudtor e RANKIN received money for their
SERVICES IN this LOBBY. Judge Fain makes
"a sp ,sa emphatic denial and Will publish it
mrn nOi toW. Inc members of the Legisla-
nay nay. ard there is a strong senti-
cSa %rnt tnat there is no truth in tue
Vua.ges' A legislative committee will
,,,es.lgSte "rraoLa5 the whole matter. and it is
viii iigi'o,Vu ~, number of prominent parties
Easgeo Georgia marble LOBBY and the Ma.
TEs,oa ana a'iQ, norm Georgia railroad lobby.
soS ,1Sre VIII be a thorough investIgatio
ssc,.s ssu interesting developments are ex,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
Rnlgaria's Ruler.

SOPHIA, Nov. I'M. Geschof, Minister
OF Finance, has resigned. IL 10 an
nounced from St. Petersburg that the
Car intends 10 intrust the adminlstra-
tion OF Bulgaria 10 the Russian senator
spontaneously until a prince has been
legally elected.
The Bourgas revolt has been quelled.
The reyOlutionists ned on the approach or
the loyal troops. Government authority
has been restored In the town.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
Disasters ON the Lakes.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. THE violent
gales which have been sweeping the
lakes since Thursday last have, IL is
feared. caused more damage TO shipping
interests and resulted in more fatalities
than all those OF the rest of the naviga-
tion season put together. Vessel men
here estimate the loss, which Is just be-
ginning to become known, at hundreds
OF tbousand5. A large fleet OF vessels is
IN the 1arbOr for shelter. Most OF those
arriving are more or less damaged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
Minncs,,ta,s Governor.

sT. PAUL, MINI, Nov. THE Pioneer
Press has official returns from all but
two counties In Minnesota, which give
MoGill, the Republican candidate tor
Governor, 1857 majority. The missing
counties can not materially change the
T.ataIf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
Thobe to Contest,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.-George Thobe,
candidate against Speaker Carlisle for
Congress- In the Sixth Kentucky district,
announces his intention to contest the
election OF MIR. Carlisle. lie claims that
after the contest became very close the
returns In the back counties were ''do c.
tored," and also that his representatives
sent TO watch the official count we're given
no consideration whatever, and in one In .
stance were threatened with bodily in
iury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
Nued for Importing Labor.

S,aies hnlIAVEN, CONN, Nov. 7.-United
brony,i iDlstr.ct Attorney staunton has
JomnsrsuiI sur against the Nortbdeld Knife
peDaGlI1,"pyy o. Lltchfeld, Conn, for sI' 200
aborsrs Ior importing fifteen Enpiisb
feurnal Iuhuer contract. The papers are
states 'Ile yea Az the April term OF me United
Haven N9uft' which convenes i'm New
@W OF 1886 u'' WAS Drought under the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08

LONDON, Nov. 7.--socialistic meetings
were usld In all parts Of Londnn yestsr-
day Bnd to-day 10 protest against the
stopping OF the proposed procession and
meeting In Tr KaiRar square on Lord
NAy"r's day. The leaders repeated their
determination t0h0ld meeting In Trafal.
gar square.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
A JUMP OF 100 FEET.
Donovan Leaps from the Bridge al
NIAGARA aud Lives.

Niagara aud Lives.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Nov. LAW
renee Donovan, OF New York, who some
time ago Jumped from the Brooklyn bridge
into the East river, jumped from the new
suspension bridge here at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning. He went straight down dis
tance OF 1870 feet, and came up out OF the
water somewhat dazed, but still able to
strike out Tor his boat. He was taken in
ana stimulants were given him, and, al
though one OF his ribs is broken and his
bip Is bruised, IL is thought that he 10 not
dangerously injured. The jump was Wit
messed by only four or five persons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
4 Gold Ccnilioalc -,

Johnson nA'nEAR, GA, Nov. III. NJ.
Pierce come one OF the best farmers in
hon, hi ouniy, lost $50 gold certitle.ie
Al Of Nrp p'gAel while ~ town yesterday.
n0uev bsy. 'onhson's Efforts 10 hnd bls
suung. W oeen unsuccessful up 70 this
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
a Marrow Escape from Fire.

GUYToN, GA, NOY. Fire broke out
In the kitenen chimney OF Col. X. y. DaV.
ants residence THE afternoon A.
o'clock. Fortunately no aamago was
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08

|rutSe hsl
"a Qua-,I
|ate Lot.
md ON.
sang
| and hi
Futhorta|
|Oitk he.I
Is ddrsr,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08

FEE,
+ Cure.
J |ggistS
VAH GA
Disorlert
promptly
e. or lp.
b, DUNK
esarIsinl
|erhotte
| aria and
before th'
ent pro
|ofTeor
|AlahauA
PN RA'
faction
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08

"a faro.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
|NERs.

the Leg.
.ble pur-
which a
been
its fran
Mt Stata
N 1910
endorsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
NE " Ms.
THEATRICAL, POLITICAL AND PERSONAL
DRAINING THE SWAMPS.
FER PHI To THE rRfyCyE1

New ORLEANS, April 1.-THE regular the
atrical season closed tonight with final performance
by Bidwe's Star Dramatic Company at the Academy OF
Music Tho has been successful financially and
the result OF Bidwelps experiment Of giving legitimate
plays recognized merit with hrst-ciass STOCK COM
pauy has satisfactory that he will repeat next
season.
ExIienrenan..Governor p B. s. Pinchbeck. who short
time ago passed nation before the state SUI
meme Court as a lawyer Tuesday admitted to
practice before and United States Courts Dit
Pnchbeck fifty years OF age ana the TACT hat at
his time of life he has successfully undertaken the study
OF law for he first began the study TO ht himself
for tho examination which he recently pAssed-s
commented upon displaying not only his own
ability evidence of the capabilities OF his race
The campaign in the Id Congressional District for a
successor the late Representative Michael Hahn. is
being carried with considerable vigor by both par
ties There ia a split in the Republican ranks winch
will. without doubt rob The party OF al hope OF success
Lack OF rmony In Democratic ranks and II is not
unlikely there will be Two Democratic candidates III
the field.
The Pharmaceutical Association of this city has ap-
pointed a committee TO examine and report upon the
character Of patent medicines sold In New-orleans
The City Council has had an oner from
the New-Orleans swamp Land Company for swamp
land III of tie city. The company olor' 92 Do
an acre. bur what is OF importance promises To
drain and reclaim the lands There is no doubt tnat
when drainage is done the dealhfate Oh Nc"Of-
leans viii. be lower.
Mr. Wash" Marks well-known citizen, who some
years ago vas city administrator has created sensa
tOnihg the Distriet Court Iof an Othrr eonpsiins
Washington Steam Fire Company No 20 TO HIN
company many years but recently expelled be-
or the part no took IN the efforts 10 secure the
communication OF the sentence of Ford aud Murphy The
murderea man was member of No. 20 ana the feeling
against MAX III the organization was very bitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
THE SPOITER FOILED FOR ONCE
SCHEMES INVENTED To CATCH CONDUCTORS WHO
STEAL FARES.

SCHEMES INVENTED To CATCH CONDUCTORS WHO
STEAL FARES.
"DO you want to see n real 'spotteI at
work T. whispered stout. ruddy faced surface
ductor to TRIBUNE reporter, whom he knew, as the
latter scran bled Ia. platform Of crowded
upward bound yesterday afternoon. well. then
no'ice that dnis looking caI IN the corner on the
night hand side-the fellow with book In his hand
mean"
The reporter casually glanced the direction in
dictated and handsomely dressed, INTEL gent
looking young who seemed 10 be deeply engrossed
In the contents OF a neatly bound copy OF Judith
Shakespeare. the pages OF which he SKINNED with the
raj idty OF veteran reviewer. lie had pencil In his
hand with which lie frequently something ON the
margin underlined sentences that struck his fancy
There little OF the iu acinary sp0tter about
the youths make that the reporter turned tue fare
taker again with half ncreduous smile and as ked him
II he was not Oh . little.
"Ob, no." replied the conductor not an inch. Am
right TO that fellow and have been for a week past
Sone Of the boys found HI about eight days ago
aud, OF the word quickly passed along the
line. Just watch him YOURSELF don't YOU see how 10
axes Q sor OF a mark with his pencil every time
passenger gets ont He got the City Hall and
will probably ride up the stables with me and IL nv
register does tally with his marks you may he sure
I'll hear about Il. But am not blowing in anything
for my lonsehod expenses ths trip. fou can't call this
that he is working dodge exactly; 1t another
form OF All OLD wrinke sOiet'nes they Keep
The fares by turning down the OF the leaves 81,
the book which they pretend To road Then again they
will come aboard with certain OF peanuts I'm
their pockets eat for each passenger take
and number left deduc tod from the original sum ia
their tally sheet II does not take long get these
Devices however. and they have To keep nventing
schemes 10 ent'ap US. ell the time. few these
spoilers are really smst; they watch u.s. Eeep tally
day after day and yet not able TO lind them out
These no outward appliances however. ut depend
entirely their memories which excellent Ono
two of them are women, l understand. In my
opinion citing harder every day Tor any man to live
dishonesty IN this town"
Just before the stables were reached tn" young man
shut the book turned toward the register and OF the
car nv tho front platform. As he walked away down
side there look OF rpointmen upon his
face that puld have aimed the admirers OF Mr. Black
70 behold He had taken at least one trip In vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
AUCrIoYEgRS WHO NEED wAf0HfEo.


"LoOk out for an auction room. SAM An ex'
c,ted citizen "A he csme Of rhird-ave place from
which the rcd DAG WA dying the other day. TRIBUNE
reporter who stepped up and ssksd
hm for mis- expsrisnce. footing certain 1sAt something
cut Of the ordinary line had been happening 10 hin.
Prom what osn hear us not cut Of the ordinary
limo a. ALL said the stranger IL" 10 the regular thns
MANY of the so-caied auction They are not ss
ton places 1t ALL TAey ssinntaS placed Lev mo 'n
Won how know. had . line bedroom col OF osSs
walnut Il WA due cot, coating over . hasdred ana
dfty dollars when new. l had 70 LOT IL 20 10 sfdor
out In folding bed aud ret moro rsow In my spsF
meut 30 sent t to the auction house, never
thinking there WAS any difference In the chArsSsss "
such housea rhs man told regular Ases "e'o NV.
an Friaays weat around tho following M"aaSy AaA
asked for settlement He looked over biz BOOK ana sAs
Three dollars and eighty cants due you s"A I" =
dealer tcsk The sentence - - expisnsuon ~
Inc lovness OF the price That there hAd been No cue
ding on the sut except second hand de.srA oos .uo
money aud swallowed my lsss and irrsa.S ~ Ia
nnt,on A best could. had counted on sesths . 80
s2S out VI Sue saiA Something premP.s" S.a.,"S
sroun the stors aud my oy- nnally Tell 81 ny ";s,
thought smsiied . mouse. bus a.an : Az audi
I have 70 pass store Two or tsree 49, sa,hr al.
Kant nv eyes opsn Yesterday they hAa s.0sssr .As
managed to 20 around. sa~ NY suH vas w ~
20, S3I so The dealer vso u w. pN~nasu nsu
ncuvEt ina suIs was suotisaser hnse! Juss
come out from little (smesrss via n. :, ~ wm ~
~ ssvs me- 90 70 Keep siL WIZ keep ssli nss
ssn l.s ne public knew Shse snse in{9 ess eese
are . sspsstss vsA ~ - sss''s AAs" ses>' -
90 dAE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
PHILA DELPHI4.
THE GIfARD ESTATE-MUNICIPAL REFORM
FASHIONABLE DAIRY MAIDS.

IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
PHILADELPHIA, April H. be report OF the
of the City rrasts shows that while
for years income from the Girard estate las not
increa se from the coal lands has In 1859 how
ever. from dwellings. houses and stores in
the city was s723I7 So 10 1885 it was 1891 6s7 "a
or the college the report says In proof of the excellent
OF discipline that no boys have been expelled In the
OF the year, recorl unsurpassed.
A citizcus committee Municipal Government is
proposed by number OF members OF the late Committee
OF One Hundred 1t is understood the plan is organ
without regard to politics and for the purpose OF e
fectng reforms In the varIou, city departments.
The report OF the Board OF Directors OF the Pennsy
vana Institute the Deaf and Dumb, states that the
plan for xed classes OF boys and girls which has been
practsed limited extent aas been satisfactory and
that the holding OF examinations together stimulates
einul between the sexes wnich mas had very
beneficial results
Judge Kelley reached his seveny-.econd birthday on
Monday.
novelty in the way of has been given
for the benefit Of the Womens Christian Association.
1t was " Dairy Maids Convention Over nve hun
bred dressed dairy maids marched into the
hail. each carrying tiny wooden pail and milk
ing stool, There was barnyara with cow, churn and
eniekens aud two hundred dairy mad. sang song.
refreshin-nts milk and cakes.
A coloret man was TINS week appointed a fireman and
police force. aud coiored conductors aud drivers
the street
There was "a meeting OF cricket clubs this week and
LON list of dates for matches In May and June
uounced Most OF the games will be played IN Phadel-
phis aud IL, vicinity.
Miss Josephine Engel, daughter Of Theodore Engel,
the millionaire brewer, married on Wednesday TO
Aaron Graef of New-Iork
Pbiladelphias Adam Forepaugh. is the only man
who seriously annoyed tho great Barnum in the
show business Eacn spr az the appearance OF the
rircus-s in this city has been the signal Of battle roy
This year they combine for Philadelphia only IL
was uch more amusing the other way.
The city-raiiroad msgnates have been compelled to
bow 10 public opnion and restore the night lines
George W. Chids and Mrs Childs 20 10 their Wooten
home ON Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
BOSTON.
sPOKES FROM THE HUB. SOCIAL AND PER-
SONAI.

SONAL
trpoN A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT TIE TRrBUNE.1
BosToN, April 17.-AmOng the June we'd
diugs Of interest Will be that OF Mr. John T. Thayer
Youngest son OF the late Nathaniel Thayer and Miss
Evelyn Forbes, OF Clinton Mass.
Mrs Ole Bull is slowly recovering from her very
serious attack OF pneumonia
General Francis A. Walker gave his "war Lecture.
RECENTLY delivered before the Lowell Institute, at his
native town. North Brookneld. Wednesday evening.
Tho principal society event of pretty dull week
two evening, Of ableaux the house OF Judge JOSIAH
G. Abbott Common weaith-ave to which cards OF in-
yitat,on had been issued An elaborate supper was
served each evening after the tableaux. On Monday
afternoon ut 4 q brilliant company OF art lovers
assembled In Mrs Francis A. Walkers parlors to hear
Professor Il. A. Rice. OF Williams College. read
his paper upon tho Dutch etchcr. Van Grave
sapde 1t was illustrated by complete
set OF Gravesandes etchngs owned by Professor Rice
Dinners were given by Mrs. Martin Drummer. Mr. Frank
seabury, at the Country Club and Mrs. Thornton X.
Lathrop. OF Common woalth-ave
Anticipation runs high anent the "society" theatri.
Gals TO be given Easter week. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings for the benefit OF the Associated Charities
and the Home for ncurables. The cast for tho two
plays adapted from the French by Miss Abby Alger,
"LUrne and " La Poudre aux Yeux" is a strong one
including Mr. Robert NJ. Gushing. Mr. T. F. Cushing OF
Boston and Newport; Mt James Lodge, Mrs Charles p.
Curtis Mr. Grafton Gushing. Mr. E Frank Bowdltch,
Mr. r. s. sturgis aud Mrs O. Linzee Tiden Mrs. Ewing
wDslow dormeriy Miss Kate Reignolds.o of tho Auseu)
IL experimenting the rehearsala
The April meeting OF the Round Table Club was suter
tertained by Mr. Robert Treat Paine. Professor Hyatt
tho naturalist, read papar Colonel Theodore Dodge
will give the fourth "5moke Talk NJ the Botoph Club
Wednesday night upon The Difficulties Of the North In
suDdung the Rebellion. The isst OF this popular series
will be given By Mr. Frank H. Cushing. OF zuni fame
Massachusetts 4lstegisa seesu-e which ~ " psssi