davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

w ANTED-MAN-To take the agency of our
w safes; size 2SXlSXlS inches weight 500 lbs;
retail price S35; other sizes in proportion.
rare chance and permanent business These
safes meet n demand never before supplied by
other safe companies, as we are not governed
by the safe pool. ALPINE SAFE COMPANY,
Cincinnati Ohio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

FURNISHED ROOMS. "A few nicely fur
Il nlshed rooms for rent. Apply to 29Ia Dray
ton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
HELP WANTED.


WANTED, girl to cook and do light house
w work in family of three at 10 Duffy
street; references required. Apply only be-
tween u and O'Clock TODAY at lane gate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

WANTED, by a New York com mission firm,
w an active agent to obtain orders for pur
chases and sales of cotton contracts en- the New
York Cotton Exchange; best references re-
quired. Address r. L., care w. w. Sharpe &
Co. 81 Park Row, New York City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

4 IIVORCES-A. GOODRICH attorney at law,
~ IA Dearborn street, Chicago: advice free:
II years experience; business quietly and leeally
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

tnC. for Artesian Water and Ivory Soaps,
~ Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shoe Brushes, at
HEIDTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED, all Young Americans to meet Mt
w the Tybee House, in full uniform at $3.50
p. NJ this eve, sharp, per order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

NOR reliable Drugs, Fancy Articles, Fresh
IT Flower and Garden Seeds at reasonable
prices 20 TO HEIDT'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
ROOMS TO RENT.

A GENTLEMAN can obtain pleasant and
~ comfortable room, with all conveniences,
in private family; location southern part of
the city, by addressing Box 43, Morning News
office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

A FINE LINE OF French aud American
N Tooth Brushes: English Tooth Brushes 2Oc.,
warranted. LIVINGSTON'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT

NOR RENT, store and dwelling corner Olive
Il and Ann streets; one of the best stands in
the CITY. THOMAS a . FOLLIARD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

LNOR RENT, house on Tattnall street, near
Il Little Jones. Apply to l. D. LAROCHE x
SON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

NOR RENT, reasonable, two-story tenement,
j seven rooms, north side Bay, next to Farm
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

THJl MORNING NEWS carriers re0ca
III II every part OF the tity carly. Twenty
a ILL I'VE osnts , week pays Tor the DAILY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

A NEW LINE OF Covering Bottles large size,
v At IIVINGSTON'S PHARMACY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

< AMPLEs Of walace's Fine Candy IN half
- pound boxes offered at cost ct HElDT'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

ENOR SALE.-25,OOO twenty-five thousand),
L one and two year old, LeConte Pear Trees.
For particulars and prices, address NJ b. SIN
GLETARY, Cairo, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

Leudemann, H. r., cor. East Broad and Taylor
Leacy, Ellen, No. Bay street.
Lang, Nicholas, No. 10 Barnard st.
Lane, James, No. Is Bay st.
Lenzer, John, cor Houston and McDonough
SITS.
Lester ID. b., No. 81 Whitaker st.
Lloyd, Josiah D., East Broad and Jones street
lane.
Lubs, John r., cor Sims and Purse SITS.
Lee. John W., cor. jefferson and st. Julian SITS.
I.ange, j. H., Price and York st. lane.
LANCE, J. H.. cor Huntingdon and Jefferson
SITS
Lynch John, No. f4f Taylor st.
Long James r., No. 176 Broughton st.
Lyons, John q Co., cor. Whitaker and Brough-
ton SITS.
LANCE, II. H., cor. Randolph and Cleburn SITS.
Lawn, Michael No. IS East Broad ST.
NJ.
Moeller, p. H., cor. West Broad and River SITS.
Mukens, John, Thunderbolt road, near Catho-
lie Cemetefyt.
Mccarthy, NJ &, cor. Wheaton and Reynolds
sts.
McAiahon. J. J., No. Congress ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

ID UILDING LOTS in Millerville, Pad@lford
I'D ward, for sale on easy terms. G. ?.
MILLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

DOARDING.-No 10 Abercorn street south
ID west corner Of st. Julian. Handsomely
furnished rooms, with excellent board; families
or gentlemen. Also. table board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

u EFORE you buy or sell property consult
ID ROBT. II. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer, 1886 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
LOST,
BOARDING.

+ OST, silver match box; finder rewarded
Il = THEUS BROS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

nor SALE, Fresh Macon Sausage, Choice
Il Kalamazoo Celery. one hundred small and
large baskets Grapes, etc, etc, cheap. L.
HUNT Stall 49, City Market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

LNOR RENT, a very desirable house, nearly
Il new; all modern conveniences; excellent
plambug; unsurpassed locality; terms reason
able. Address RYLANCE, care Morning News.
EoR RENT, desirable brick residence 18o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

NOR RENT, for one year from Nov. LIST, house
L on Duffy street. third door east from Bull
street; modern improvements. Inquire corner
Bull and New Houston streets.
, 1888-10-25
THE POLITICAL STATUS.

The local political economist of the RE.
VIEW, after having looked over the
field reports the following diagnosis:
The. latest turn IN the campaign shows
that the democrats are making their prin-
cipal fight for the legislature. This comes
from their belief that the Legislature to be
elected will apportion the new state for mem.
bers of the coming constitutional conven-
tion when captured by them, and 80 consti-
tute the legislative districts that the first
legislature of the State of Washington
will send to the United States senate two
democratic senators. This is what is caus.
ing such warm fight on the Legislative
ticket.
Republican meetings at Waverly, Latah,
Young Valley, Stevens, Spange. Medical
Lake and Cheney this week have developed
the fact that the ticket Is rapidly gaining
strength in the country precincts.
The late exodus of democratic voters
from the Third ward precinct has had u
discouraRing effect on the leaders of that
party in this county. and we understand
that strenuous efforts are being made to
induce them to return.
The prohibition vote will be cut down
to nearly one.half as compared with two
years ago.
From the best returns obtainable the
vote of Spokane county will reach nearly
5000 at the coming election.
, 1888-10-25
RARE RAILROAD NEWS.

It is officially stated by the best railroad
authority that the Washington & Idaho
Railroad Company has effected compro-
mise with the Northern Pacific people, and
hereafter both companies will use the
same track through Narrow canyon, be-
tween Wallace and Mullen, in Idaho.
This leads to the conclusion that the
road will, ere long, be constructed farther
eastward, on to Missoula, overcoming the
engineering difficulties across the Bitter
Root divide. At all events, it clears up
the difficulties which the Washington K
Idaho road has had to encounter, and a
prominent railroad official says it insures
the speedy completion of the road from
Pennington to the Ceur d'Alene mines, as
we'll as the extension of branch line to
Spokane Falls.
PROMOTION OF CONSEQUENCE.
It is officially stated that A. II. Holcomb
of Portland, Oregon. formerly treasurer
of the N. p. & Navigation Company has
been elected first vice-presdent and gem
eral manager of the Union Pacific in
place of Vice-President Potter, deceased.
This implies harmonious action hereafter
between the o. r. X N. company and the
Union Pacific. The appointment of Mr..
Holcomb carries with it the entire man.
agement of the Union Pacific line and as
he is thoroughly identified with the inter
ests of the Northwest, his election to this
important position is considered beneficial
to all this portion of the country.
, 1888-10-25

He will secure many democratic votes, n II
only because of the good work he has
done, but because the people believe he
has more influence at Washington than
Mr.. Hawley would have. Mr.. Dubois
father was popular public man In Illi-
nois for many years, and Senator Cullom
and other influential men who were his
friends show their appreciation of him by
helping his son along In every way they
can"
THE MoRMoNs.
"What will be the effect Of the Mormon
vote In the country?"
The Mormons are nearly all democrats,
but under recent ruling of Judge Burns
Of the Third district. Mormons will not
be allowed TO vote, even after they have
taken the test oath. Had it not been for
this decision we would have elected Mr..
Hawley. The Third district comprises the
principal Mormon counties. and under
Judge Burns decision fifteen hundred
Mormons, who would have voted the DEM
ocratic ticket, have been disfranchised.
The Mormons seem sincere In their deter
mination to renounce poygamy, and the
bishops claim that 1t Is no longer taught
as part Of the faith of the church. 10
appears, however. that Judge Burns had
little faith In their sincerity in taking the
test oath. and ruled accordingly. Still,
we believe MIR. Hawley has a fighting
chance. and that the contest will be very
close"
Mr.. johnson is registered at the Grand,
and will remain here two or three days.
, 1888-10-25
THE FUGITIvEs.

Twenty.one pris onors escaped from the
Spokane county Jail Thursday night and
up to the hour of going to press they
were not recaptured.
At IL o'clock last night policeman who
was passing the Jail heard man crying
for help within. He at once notified
Sheriff Glispiu, who visited the
prison and found the guard, A. Nj.
Rowe, running about In an excited
manner. He said he had been overpow-
cred, bound and gagged by the prisoners,
who then took his keys to the outside
door and escaped. locking the door after
them.
Rowe had gone into the jail during the
early part OF the evening. He was en-
ployed as a night guard by the sheriff at
had broken out of the cage BY breaking
the iron bars, and the moment Rowe ap-
peared they ponnced on him and Overpow-
cred him in less time that 1t takes to
tell it.
The moment the escape became known
TO the sheriff he lost no time in laying
plans for the recapture of the prisoners.
He telegraphed their descriptions to the
authorities Of surrounding towns and then
organized posse and started on the track
of the prisoners.
George Miller. the alleged murderer of
Kohl, whose dead body was found In the
Spokane river last summer, was among
the Jail breakers.
johnson, who robbed ex.Mayor Cam
aon's house last spring. is another noted
, 1888-10-25
New Business Enterprise.

The largest and most elegant saloon
west of Chicago is THE Frankfurt" of
z. Michael x Co., situated in the new
Frankfurt block on Howard street, which
will be opened up to the public on Satur-
day noon.
The fixtures, furnishings and fittings of
this superb and spacious place of resort
are as fine as money could make them, the
cost exceeding $4,000. The furniture is
mahogony and wrought in the latest de-
signs. Four large panel French plate
glass mirrors adorn the southern wall be-
yond the street entrance, and on the oppo-
site side ia bar forty feet in length. the
approach to which is divided by large
standing plate glass mirror.
The main room ia 100x25 feet in dimen-
sions. with an L at its further extremity
33x 40 feet, that contains four new billiard
tables. Opposite this is private club
room Of elegant design. and near by a
lunch elevator communicating with q
kitchen in the basement below. The
su mp ptuous lunches will be the finest Oh
taiuable. and any special dishes that may
be desired by the c0nnoiseur OF digestible
food, will be cooked to order by a celebrity
in his line who has been engaged for
that department.
The stock of goods at the bar consists of
imported liquors and cigars. the puresl
and choicest that are made. Such luxu
RANT and frst-class place Is u great credit
/ to this western city.
, 1888-10-25

Baptist church, Spokane Falls; c. w. NJ.
Moore, Rev. A. II. johnson, pastor Evan
aelical church, Spokane Falls; j. Johnson,
M, ID. Dobson, Mrs. Kate Il. Graves. Con-
gregational Sunday school; Rev. j. Ed
wards, pastor, Spokane Falls; Mrs. N. b.
Nettleton, Miss Agnes Cowley, f. G..
Wells and Miss Racine NJ. Edwards, Rev.
city; - G. T Froin, % Cheney. en- e. N. 0s1 b. church church
South; Jane E. Wheeden, }. w. Range
and Mrs. George Beaver, north side Con.
gregational Sunday school, city; Rev. J.
b. Clark, Cheney. Union Sunday school;
Mrs. G.. r. Andrus, Mrs. w. r.. Andrus,
Mrs. Barnard and Deacon G.. X. Andrus,
First M. Z. Church Sunday school; A. G.
Ansell and Professor I, G. Libby, Jefferson
avenue NJ. E. Sunday school, city; Miss
A. M. Bisbee, w. Waltz and Rev. r. E.
Bisbee.
A. ]. Ansel was chosen temporary chair
man and Rev. j. Edwards secretary pro
tenn.
After the preliminary. organization. an
address of welcome was delivered by Rev.
j. Edwards.
Rev. J. B. Clark, Mrs. Rev. Mary C.
Jones and Prof. |. G. Libby were appoint
ed as committee on regular nominations.
The programme If the afternoon in
cluded addresses by Rev. A. q. Ansel on
THE Ideal SCHOOL," by Rev. d. d. Allen
"The Superintendent and the SCHOOL,"
oy L. d. Westfall on THE Glass and the
Teacher"
At the evening session Rev. II. G.. Dem
ison spoke on THE Gospel of the Old
Testament" and Rev. Lloyd delivered an
address on How to Popularize Old Testa-
ment Study"
The programme for to-day will be: De-
votional exercises, Rev. A. r.. Johnson
0:30 A. M, "Details of Sunday School
Work." Rev. r. +. Bisbee; 1850 A. NJ,
Sunday School Concerts" Rev. L. w.
Walters; II A. NJ, Sunday School Liter.
ature," Deacon G. r. Andrus; Halo A. NJ,
Sunday School Music" Prof. G. Mueller
II 30 A.. M THE Blackboard and Its
Uses" Mrs. Kate A. Graves: III 80 A. M,
discussions; 2 P. NJ. DEVOTIONAL; 2:20 P.
NJ, How to Make the Sunday School
Effective in Winning Non. Church. .Goers
to Christ" Rev. s. Rogers; 2:40 p. NJ,
"How to Incite and Develop Systematic
Bible Study iu Adult Church Members"
Rev. H. w. Stratton; P. NJ. discussions;
$3.50 P. NJ, election of officers; 7:30 P. NJ,
devotional; p. NJ, THE Definite Work
of the Sunday School, Rev. S. B. Letson;
$40 P. NJ. "What the Sunday School is
Doing Throughout the World" Rev. A.
g.. Wilson; $3.50 P. NJ, question box;
ad
, 1888-10-25

criminal whose sudden departure is mourn.
ed by the authorities. In fact all Of the
prisoners we're in for serious offenses.
Seven prisoners were In cells and could
not escape and like number remained in
the cage, ,decling to accompany their flee.
ing associates.
Sheriff Glispin was seen at a late hour
this morning by REVIEW reporter and
stated that he would make every effort to
recapture the prisoners. The crowded
condition of the Jail. he said, had caused
him considerable uneasiness Of late and
several weeks ago he employed Rowe as a
special night guard at his own
expense. This extra precaution was taken
TO prevent the possibility of o break of
this kind. Therefore, the sheriff remarked,
1t could not be said that no had neglected
his duty, but on the contrary had been ex-
tremely cautious.
captured Yesterday morning on Walkers
prairie, about thirty miles from here, by
Guy Il aines. an old.time citizen, who met
him in the road and knew him by descrip-
tion, he being lame. Haines brought
M tller to town, arriving at p. N.
Parties who had been on the trail of
some of the escaped prisoners came down
from Spokane bridge yesterday, and re-
ported that they had trailed six of the
prisoners from a point fourteen miles be-
low here to about fifteen miles above,
VIII re they found that three OF the party
had stolen boat and crossed the Spokane
ri er, when one of the number took the
boat some distance down the stream and
1T it. A horse was stolen about i've
miles below the bridge yesterday morn
ing. presumably by three men. as the
tracks of that number were found on the
premises.
half dozen of the escaped prisoners were
seen to cross the Columbia river heading
for British Columbia. Last night, accom-.
panied by an Indian trailer and strong
mounted posse. he started after them to
that point.
HOW THEY BROKE JAIL.
A careful examination and investigation
of the work of the jail-breakers shows
that the inner bar was cut with a case
knife, and that nearly month was occu-
pied in the work. They probably con-
cealed one of the case.knives sent in with
their food as the first movement. Then
seme one of the prisoners may have pro-
cured a razor with which to shave himself.
1t is easy to cut teeth in case.knife with
the fine steel blade Of razor and saw
was thus made. BY wrapping blankets
around the bars, and singing songs mean
time, the work of saving could be done
without detection. The prisoners in the
scheme then commenced TO paste handbills
and circulars up all around within the
cell, and one was pasted over their work
to conceal it. But had this not been done
the device used would have been sufficient,
as they contrived to pulverize a little char
coal and mix it into paste with grease or
butter and fill the crevice with it when
ever they suspended work: The color OF
this paste was 80 close to that of the steel
that it would have escaped detection ex-
cept upon the closest scrutiny.
, 1888-10-25
WHERE Is JOHN u. ALLEN?

Hon. John B. Allen, the next delegate
to congress, is over on the Sound confront
ing his adversary on his own battle ground.
Last night he addressed the people at
Black Diamond. A special train went out
there from Seattle and stopped at McAllis-
ter and took on passengers tor the meeting.
After the train arrived at Black Diamond,
1t went on up to Franklin and returned
with passengers from that point and took
them home again after the occasion was
over.
Our gallant John is making things live.
ly out west, having a rousing time and
Overwhelming audiences.
, 1888-10-25
THE LUMBER DEALERS.

The lumber dealers and mill men have
finally formed protective union to reou.
late the prices Of rough and finished lum-
ber. Their meeting was we'll attended
and the objects fully mplished. There
were present Sexton 4 Merryweather, w.
Il. Marvin, Dart Bros, d. W. Hicks, the
Spokane Mill Company, Spokane Manu-
featuring and Lumber Company, j. w.
Oliver, W. b. Turner, NJ. A. Philips, O.
f. Hobart, r. A.. Miller, w. Glassford,
Forster Toben, w, Z Pierce. q. J. Hoff'
G. p. Dart, w. Cooley. Germsland d Por-
cher, w. Dewesse, C. A. Morrison, G. w.
Mohr, II. G. Davis, Lusher and Gilger
e. Co.
The association 10 known as the Spokane
Lumber Dealers and Millmen's Protective
Association, and its objects are to main
tain minimum price Of lumber. The
I ates are as follows: Common rough lum.
ber, ordinary lengths, at $l2 so in yard,
$13 90 delivered, for local dealers; mill
men 81 better delivered. In general the
rates on furnishing lumber, including rus
tic flooring, ETC., S35 first grade, 1926 sec.
ond grade; millmen allowed to sell 716 per
cent cheaper Shingles, No. |. cedar, S3;
allowed to any one from these figures.
Members are allowed to sell as much
higher as they please, but will be subjected
to a fine il they sell lower than the sched.
ule rates.
The officers Of the association are C.. NJ.
Patterson, presidents q. b. Dart, vice
president; w. r. Marvin, treasurer. The
executive committee is f.. J. Brickel, Fl.
M. Stratherne and J. NJ Oliver. The in
vestigatinR committee is w. II. Marvin,
w. G. Merryweather and G. Fl. Dart Any
I.
association If they choose, and other firms
can Join it on proper application.
, 1888-10-25
IDAHO POLITICS.

Hon. r. j. johnson. attorney general
for Idaho. who is spending few days in
the city, was yesterday approached by a
REVIEW reporter with a view of hearing
something concerning the somewhat mixed
political situation over there.
EFFECT OF BUCK's CANDIDACY.
"Mr. Johnson, what effect will Judge
Bucks candidacy have on the general re.
suit in reference to the deegateshipp
asked the reporter.
ut will have little or no effect on the
general result" he replied. ''Judge
Bucks principal vote will come from Nez
Perces and Latah counties, where the annex
alton feeling is the strongest. The people
10 the Ceur d'Aene mining region are
indifferent, while in South Idaho the
people will fvht annexation to the bitter
end. They are all VI alterably opposed to
any division of the territory"
"How do the people of the southern
part of the territory feel on the question
Of annexinR southern Idaho to Nevada? 2"
"They aie solidly opposed to it. They
consider Nevada a rotten borough, which
ia now and always has been controlled by
men having their headquarters in San
Francisco Its senators are non-residents,
and the state is notoriously politically cor
rupt. We want and will have nothing to
do with Nevada. In this connection | will
state that the reason we are so bitterly op.
posed to the annexation Of North Idaho to
Washington ia that the ultimate result
will be the annexation Of the southern por-
tion to Nevada, in accordance with Sena-
tor Stewards plan. Mr.. Stewart cares
nothing whatever about che annexation OF
the panhandle TO Washington, except 90
far as it will assist him in his scheme to
secure the annexation of Southern Idaho
to Nevada"
DU BoIs' CHANCES.
"What are MIR. Dubois prospects for
re-election?"
Exceedingly favorable. am a demo-
crat, and Of course shall support Mr.. Haw-
ley, but, like many others, recognize the
hard work Mr.. Du Bois has done 10 con.
gress, and feel grati6ed to him. He was
an agreeable disappointment. and did
much better than WAS expected OF him