davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
Oak Pine and Lishtwood.

Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone II.
II. B, CAssELS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
Round Trip Rates via the Central Rail-
road OF Georgia.

To Augusta exposition and return, 80 40
Tickets will be on sale until and including
Dec. 14th, limited five days from sale, but
not later than Dec. 18th.
These tickets include transfer to and
from and admission to exposition grounds.
Ticket Offices, 10 Bull street and Central
depot. E. I. CHARLTON, Gen. Pass. Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
Oak, Pine and Lightwood

Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah. Florida and
Western railway. Telephone n.
r. b. CAssELs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

At the Harnett House, Savannah, Ga,
YOU get all tho comforts of tho high-priced
hotels, and save from 81 to 81 per day.
Try it and be convinced Home
Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

Silk and Gloria Cloth Umbrellas,
Mems or Ladies', all sizes, just opened, at
LaFars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

Fosters Kid Gloves, for Men, and
Driving Gloves
In Fur tops or Buckskin, all sizes, at La
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

Duplap's Hats and Nascimento's Fine
Hats
In Silk or Derbys, new styles, at LaFar's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

Boys scarfs and Ties. New Shapes,
And the new Puirs for men, at LaFar's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
R~ecapturing America.

Philadelphia American.
With the intent Of sarcasm, the Halifax tNova
Sconal Herald, q thorough-eoing land we'll
rewarded) champion of Canadian Toryism. says;
1t has occurred to rs that the present is an oppor-
tune time for the British Foreign Office TO consider
the propriety OF taking steps to r~e-acquirs possession
Of the United States of America.
Perhaps the idea 10 Q good one. But. bless
your heart, the Herald 10 slow to suggest it.
The British Foreign Office, and every other Office
of the government residing In London, have
been not only considering the propristy of re-
capturing the United States. but have been re-
joicinR to see that measures to that end have
actually been proposed by the Americans them
selves. And now they are waiting, with eager
expectancy, to see whether the people who
claimed political indepsndsnce In 1756, and
achieved industrial Independence in 1861, will
really surrender both by a majority vote to the
successor of Lord North and George the Third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Political Nofes-

The Porter Flambeau Club will meet this
afternoon in full Uniform with torch, at 5
o'clock, sharp. TO attend the rally at Martins
ville.
Thad Huston, formerly Of this State, but now
Of Oregon, is taking an active part in the cam
paign in that State In the interest OF Harrison
and Morton.
The Harrison Zouaves are requested to meet
ut ~ Virginia-avenue Rink at 3 O'Clock, sharp,
this afternoon. They will 20 to Martinsville on
the train that leaves thirty minutes later.
II the weather 10 favorable the First Voters
will meet at Room 3. Superior Court. this after
noon. at 5 o'clock, sharp. The purpose is TO at
tend the meeting at Msrtinsville, which is to be
addressed by Governor Porter, General Ward
and others
At q big Republican rally in Portland, Ore,
last Saturday,. the chairman, Hon. II. II. North
up. read the following:
ISDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Sept. 81, 1883.
Ikave to thank the Republicans of Oregon for their
interest and zealons work for Republican principles.
Oregon leads in the procession. her example has
been very inspiring and instructive to other States.
Very truly, yours, BENZ. HARRISON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
summarily disposed of. When he removed
from Trenton to Hartford City the people fred
o salute
vent,latipp Gould.

=. tenttiattDg GOULD
In reply to a letter from . friend in Csnisteo,
N. T., Mr.. o. s. Gillette, of this city. writes as
follows:
Mr.. Gould and a portion of the assembly
named are resorting to any means, no matter
how contemplate. to defeat General Harrison.
General Harrisonis record as a soldier, q citizen.
and Senator Of the United States, is one of
winch we feel proud. His course during the
strike OF 1877 meets the approval of every law
ABIDING citizen of Indianapolis. Had it not
oeen for the frmness of General Harrison and
other prominent men there il no doubt we
should have had a REPETITION of the Pittsburg
riots. General Harrison obeyed the orders of
the Mayor of the city and the Governor Of the
State when called upon to protect the lives and
property of the people. He is worthy of the
support of every loyal American and citizen"
The chairman of the Republican State central
committee of New York writes the Republican
club oe Canisteo:
Il am advised by the chairman of the Repub-
ncan State committee of Indiana that the man
Gouid, who has given currency to the absurd
and foolish stories against General Harrison, IL
q worthless scamp and an unmitigated liar, and
well known to be such; that he was furnished
with the means, by the Democrats, to buy him
some new clothes, and started into this State to
give currency TO the foul and foolish falsehoods
that he originated at Indianapolis II is mot
reasonable that such . scamp can influence votes
In Canisteo.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
remember the long and disgraceful attack
made upon her, headed by the chivalrous
Henri Watterson.

Mr. IsIDoR RAYNzR, who signs the initials
I'M. c." to his NAME, which means Membe OF
Congress, we presume, has printed a pamphlet,
addressed to the workinemen of Baltimore, in
which occurs the following respecting Gen.
Harrison:
'1n 1877, when there was a peaceable strike
IN Indianapolis. he insisted upon extreme and
violent measures to bring the men to terms:
Were I the Governor said he, i would
order out the troops and shoot the strikers
down. This has been published as his state
ment, and no denial has been made OF 1t"
Mr.. "Isidor Raynor. N. c." whoever he
may be, is an infamous liar, beside whom even
Gould pales his Intellectual fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
The Outrage Against Dakota.

CnicakO lutcr Ocean.
The official report OF a gain of 1886 in the
population of Dakota during the past year, and
of a purchase Of 2. 500. 900 acres 10 ANAL blocks
for farm settlement, is a new protest against the
continued refusal Of justice to the people of this
thriving Territory. The population is now in
excess of 700, 000.. This is more than doable the
population Of Colorado. moro than four
times that Of Delaware, more than
twice that Of Florida, nearly thas of
Minnesota, more THAI that of Nebraska, four
times that of Oregon, more than twice that Of
Rhode Island or Vermont, and moro than that
OF West Virginia. Two years more of such
progress as Dakota has made during the past
two years will place it more than half way up
in the record Of population and wealth enjoyed
by the various States Of tho Union. And yet,
should a Democratic majority be returned to
the next Congress-, the right of statehood will be
refused to this most progressive of all Terri
tories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
A Big Time Here Next Thursday.

Arrangements for one Of the largest and most
important demonstrations OF the campaign,
showing the interest felt by workingmen in the
success of the cause OF protection to American
industry as represented by General Harrison.
past month, and the announcement was made
yesterday that the plan had been perfected aud
would take the shape Of . visit from the work
inemsn Of Indiana and other States to the
General on the 18th inst. Most Of the work OK
completing preliminary arrangements has been
done by Dir. Robert D.. Layton, q prominent
knight of Labor. of Pirtsbure, who has spent
several weeks travelling over this and other
States, and his report indicates the biggest
demonstration next Thursday ever made
By the workingmeu of the West. The
recent conferences at the New Dsnison
between the representatives of various localities
in Indiana, which have reused the anxiety Of
the Democratic press in this city have been
upon this subject, and Messrs. Litehman. Rob
inson, Taylor, Jarrett, Hall and other labor
speakers have done great service in aiding the
movement. As now estimated there will be
many thousand Indiana workingmen here on
the day named. saying nothing about the visie
ors from other parts OF the country. The illus
trased journals have already made arrange
meuts 20 have their representatives here, and
the programme, which includes a big parade
and reception by General Harrison, will be de-
picted with pencil as well as pen. No definite
announcement OF orators has yet been made,
but it is reported on good authority that Gen.
b. +. Butter has agreed TO attend. and other
notable orators are on the lat. The full de-
tails OF the demonstration will be announced
later. but enough has been made public to show
that the ~wsgs-workers Of this State have ar
ranged a surprise party for General Harrison
next Thursday which will astonish the Oldest
inhabitant Hon. Vim. Mckinley will be pres
ent. and letters have been sent to the Hon. Levi
p. Morton, Chauncy NJ. DePew and others, who
is is hoped will attend. The presence of Mr..
Morton is considered assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Sc IN. " Standard.

A physician OF this city says that one OF
the strangest cases that has come under his OBJ
servasion in practice lie q Syracuse young lady
who is addicted to the habit of chewing cloves.
For several years her friends and physicians
have been fighting to break her Of q habit which
she carries to such excess that her life will be
the penalty paid. At times she breaks herself
OF the habit for a few weeks, but sooner or later
steals away to buy = quantity of the cloves. She
has been known to dispose of a quarter of q
pound in a day. Druggists have been warned
not to give her the spice. bot there are so many
stores whose proprietors have not been called
upon that abe has no difficulty in obtaining a
supply. Excess in the use OF cloves is consid-
cred more harmful 70 the system than the use
Of opium
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Railroad Club MEMBERSHIPS.

VIM. Hugo and John Cravens, with the as
~sistance Of VIM. d. Bynum; the Democratic
candidate for Congress. are trying to help the
Democratic ticket by circulating lies concerning
the Harrison and Morton Railroad Club. Hugo
and Cravens are using their position a. railroad
men to carry on their nefarious work, and it is
charged that they are directly under the pay OF
the Democratic State central committee. Their
principal occupation is to keep alive the dollar-a-
day lie. and supplement it with faisehoods rela-
tive to members OF the Harrison and Morton
Railroad Club. Hugo has close political connec-
ton with the Coy gang. That is enough for
him. But as to Bynum. True to his
methods as a demagogue he has
been saying that the club refused to have only
high-salaried officials and clerks in its member
ship. Secretary Taylor, Of the club, can show By
its membership record that it has an enrolment
Of ,403, Of which 6li represents workinemen Ia
the shops. and the balance, except 125 clerks and
heads OF departments, includes engineers, fire.
men, conductors, brakeman, switchmen and
Others engaged In the operating department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Armstrong Assembly.

The alleged .workinemen who assume to con-
troll the affairs Of the knights OF Labor and
trades unions have assumed q difficult task
In the attempt to bulldozs Arm
strong Assembly by trying to suspend
it for deoouncing Ed Gould, his lies and at
tsmpts to wreck organized labor by making it
tender to base political schemes. John
Medert, master workman Of that as
sembly. said last night: "In answer
to the rumors that Armstrong ASSEMBLY
has been suspended. / desire TO say that I have
heard Of no reason for such action" Not con-
tented with efforts to suspend the assembly. the
Democrats are circulating fslsehoods concerning
lie failure TO pay rent for its ball The
treasurer, John Egau, has the receipt for the
pay OF rent by him. for August, September
and October. IL was paid to the agent of the bail.
This assembly 10 strenuously opposed 20 the
dirty work Of Gould. Gruslle. and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
A Favorite SON of New York.

President Chauncey M. Depew, Of the New
York Central, was found at the Bates House
yesterday evening by a Journal reporter. and
stopped on his way to the drawing-room long
enough to furnish q cheerful account of the
Republican situation in New York State. He
had q bunch of kilograms ia his hand. which
evidently contained satisfactory information,
for he smiled blandiy ss he read them and
talked at the same time. New York" said be,
ito use one of your Western phrases. is all
there will seriously affect the Democratic vote
for Mr. Cleveland, but we have the
State safe without counting on the
effect Of Democrats dissensions. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19

P-REvARIcATIoN and Misrepresentation are
tho main reliance Of tho Democracy. but Ia
order to max. such weapons effective they
should be used in q systematic way. The
trouble IL that with so many campaign liars
there is no uniformity; each one tells his own
tale, aud the result must necessarily bring con-
fusion and doubt into the minds of those sought
20 be impressed. Take, for instance. o Demo
cratic business mems parade which came OF In
New York city the other night The World, o
Democratic organ, reported next morning that
e, $50 were in line; the Herald. equally faithful
TO its party traditions, but with less talented
liars on its force, figured out but IL, 900, while
the Times, younger "a sin, got no higher than
s,76o. A non-partissa spectator counted 3,49S
in all These varying accounts show the dssir-
ability Of lying in unison. Had the three papers
agreed upon the figures. the comparison might
have been laughed to scorn, but he 10 now en-
titled to at least equal eredence with the rest
Next time the reporters should compare figures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Old d Speak.

The First Regiment, Harrison and Hovey
Guards, met at Pfaflin's Hall. last night, to
make arrangements to attend the meeting at
Grsencastle tomorrow. 1t will take part in the
parade there with q large representation. II
will be accompanied by the First Voters Club.
A special train over the Vandalia will take the
visitors on their short journey, and to make
further arrangements therefor a special meeting
of the regiment il to be held this evening
in the Criminal Court room
After the trip was talked about last night ana
its details completed as far as can be done now.
the regiment took MP q proposition to aid In Sc
curing q fair election. The following was thea
adopted:
committee of safety to attend the next election: In
view of what has SO recently passed, the facts being
fresh in our minds, we regard this talk as juggling
with an important matter. Having looked over
Chairman Jewetts selection of his com mittee for sucn
purpose, and not-recognizing many who have hereto
fore been conspicuous In the defense OF this govern
ment when it was in danger. therefore roo
Resolved, That the First Veteran Regiment, l,ooV
strong, organize itself into a committee TO detect and
prevent fraud on the ballot and the ballot-box at the
next election.
Resolved. That the detail and assignments to pre-
cincts be left to the colonel commanding.
The appointment OF Jacob Milligan rs drum
major or the regiment has been revoked. Capt.
John Il. Beeber, Of Company B, has been pro-
RD:sd Li s0 sns PPS Samsa g. Of R %ssps:
succeeds to Captain Besber's place, and
Second Lieutenant Grant @. Lang becomes the
frss lieutenant of the same company.
After the business OF the regiment was COM
pleted a was sent to the New Den
ison House for General Kinoail. The General
came back with the committee and made the
boys a rousine and effective speech. He adj
dressed them as q soldier speaking to soldiers,
and his remarks were received with great
enthusiasm. He is q fine old soldier. no man
from Indiana having a better war record than
he. He was colonel OF the Fourteenth Reei-
ment of Indiana volunteers. and has the distinc-
ton of having been in command of the army
that whipped Stonewall jackson at Winchester.
His home is now in Utah, and he came East
some weeks since to make speeches for Harrison
and Morton. He attended the Fourteenth
Regiments reunion day before yesterday at
Anderson. where he was most heartily well
coined. He expected to return home to-day,
but has accepted an invitation TO be present at
the Hovey and Tanner meeting at Greencastle.
He will 60 there as the guest OF the First Regi-
ment of Harrison and Hovey Guards. The
Guards are ordered to assemble as the New
Denison at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
GeueraI Harrison's Visitors.

Among General Harrison's visitors yesterday
evening were a number OF prominent railroad
officials connected with the Vanderbilt lines who
stopped here last night on thsir way homo East
from st. Louis, where they had been on an in
specting tour Of roads connected with that sys-
tenn. The party consisted Of Cornelius Wander
bilt, Chauncey N. Depew, j. d. Laying. II. w.
Webb. Samuel Barton, S. &. Webb and c. f.
Cox, Of New York; j. Dekoven, Of Chicago; S.
Nj. Beach, of Cleveland, and j. Q. VanWinkle,
Of ST. Louis. Arriving here at Z p. NJ, the mem
bers OF toe party took carriages and were driven
to GsnsrAl Harrison's residence. where half an
hou. was spent in conversation with the General
and his family. There were no formal addresses
and but little political talk. and ut the conclus-
ion OF the call the visitors were driven to the
Bates House, where they remained until this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Activity of the Railroad Men.

The State demonstration of railroad employees
in this city on Saturday. the 9th, promises to
be a notable affair. The COMMITTEES in charge
has about completed arrangements for the gath
erine. Invitations to De present have been sent
to all the Republican railroad clubs. and the
answers which have begun to come in. indicate
that every club in the State will be represented.
Large delegations are exDected from Terre
Haute. New Albany apd several other places.
While the arrangement for speakers has not yet
been completed, il Is assured that some dis
tinguisaed men will be here TO address the clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
The Evidepce Accumulates.

Examples of mismanagement of the United
States mail service continue to increase On
Aug. 8 a letter, plainly directed. was mailed at
Miamiburg to a gentleman in a smsll town in
this State. The letter never reached its des-
t~ination, and, although there was . ''ten-day
card on the envelope, the letter was not re-
turned to the writer until the 18th of this
month. When it fnally came back the follow
ing specimen Of photography was written across
the envelope: Return to wrighter."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19

' THERE are indications that Mr.. Cleveland
is about to bounce" England again with great
f~erocity. The ferocity viii be assumed.
England will be notified by private wire that
sits all politics, you know"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Judge Thurman's Arrival.

Judge Thurman arrived last night at $50 and
went 20 the Grand Hotel. He was accompanied
by his son, Allen W.; Col. W. A. Taylor, cor
respondent OF the Cincinnati Enquirer; B. S.
Cowen, OF the Associated Press. and Governor
Gray. Supper was waiting upon the arrival Of
the party aud after supper the Judge retired at
once TO bis room and saw no visitors during the
evening. Tonight the Democrats of the city
will give him a reception at English's Opera
house. The affair will be purely social aud no
speeches will be INSIDE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19

most of the damage that the latter will occasion
will fall upon Governor Hills candidacy. No.
there is nothing political in my present trip
through the West We are here on our regular
took advantage Of the OPPORTUNITY to call upon
and pay our respects to General Harrison, at
whose house We have just made a pleasant visit.
I wish l could stay long enough TO mako a
speech here for him. and I told him so during
our call, but We shall be obliged to leave in the
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Fun Alive I'm New York.

Louisville Commercial.
The New York papers are having a hilarious
time. The Sun is for Hill. Hewitt and Thur
man. The World il for Cleveland, Thurman
and Hill, but it wants to see Hewitt driven into
the earth. The Times Is for Cleveland, but has
q knife in either hand for Hill The Evening
Post hates Hill, but loves Cleveland. The
Herald is for Cleveland and Hill, but il hasn't
made up its mind on the mayoralty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19

Shelby vile Republican
MI 80 I'll ls>>i. Q. -. ~~a

Thurman made q bad break 10 his speech at
the far grounds yesterday which We notice 10
omitted from the Sentinels report 1t - also
omitted from the Associated Press report. The
slip of the tongue was as follows: After emu m
Grating the hard task that Cleveland bad to per
form, Thurman said that no dishonest man. no
second-rate man had ever been UNANIMOUSLY re
nominated for the presidency before. This wss
saying that Cleveland was . second rate man