davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

When DIT ssked ue - sad oer = ssv,
hsnan-sr aud uafis from ny sool chest. Iiehd
rsere-I gave hsr the lEey AMI iessve - nse al
sis- ua u shr wanted And I alsastszf o.r IN
ttr,xxinr~ from ~ cellar - "a tank rom
nr.zka rs-whtch She selected for her work
.tpp~-a -shos box that Is o. say. = box IN
whis.h slsoes ccsns from shs manufacturer.
stoat khrpe snd hAlf sees bong. oass and a
h..if wsle. ard fourtrsn inches deep. al this
vxiflouf asking her what she in1snded 10 do.
I sksc. AZ beF' reqne~t. found her sorae pieces
of plars-f hoassis, and gave bar permlzloo 10
CIT sh-sn ~ ~ h<et
So~ shis y whaE Dot did. shs psss tv~o
r-.rsticns eruss~ise IA tbs hox. whicn she
then ssnod On -nd Tlse uppsr sssis.s ~ th~ss
s.nruts1r.s she csrpsss<i ~fth psecs- of old vsl-
vet sni pluzh gfvsn ~ h~r mamma Tia
ur-srr aa.is-. sai .hs siie@ and hack q the hox
49, pau-r~t With rrErnants q val paper
frusn ths uphokter>r's aruaad TIE eCrusr
wish vies--s q skt e<psscrT shs made -orn>
~ery hy~~fY cur-nins ard gr1rtser~z Ard
shz-a o. yoe kno- what she hedf Why. just
ne sf ti,s pr~soie~t and noSt coslvuniessf doiI
hosr-.~ You ev-r =.~ And bsss ef sll. fs wa
81 her s~va. and made sy hersssL -H.rp~rss
y a-ang Peuple
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01


Many oLi and G1nfiiAx dorassrie rsuDfiAs
are cunning hso rspule and uss ss.4n. and
among th0ss Dr. :. D. IaDdrey ssxEesfs In
S.ssncs News tLal respses~ble plaos should
b. g1ysn - .,ats~rmilk. supporting his epanr
ton with ons "a t~o eas< N poxnt
A Young Lady patient of DR.. Landrey was
suffering from ssS~Es eoesuInpttve cough
Nons of Eas usual a4aEsp@zEnoties, eIpecto-
rantz. etc. sseased ~ ID <Dy gOsd. sEmpiy
bscansa her stoxn1ch wzs 10 weak u bear
enoagh nssdielns - effect the purpose.
Flssally 10 suggested "a bar mo<hsr The ass
% bot hutss<nzIk ft was adeptsd at once.
Her frst nixacs sxpsria-s vas ons sf com
parAEzvs froeizzn fr0n cough and pain. and
a plsas.-Es <iunhs< fu SEVERAL hourx IL
was eonruued TOR . long tlxzs. with an
unx.rying relief q All her provioas dls-Fs=s-
inss sy11ptoms, and an ahnost perfect free
dom from cough for several hoors after eaea
draaxht of the bot batterulilk-
Lingering It one tlTne for weeks from an
attack u congestive fever. dosed with cal
ornel and quinlns almost hsyond endurance,
Dr. I1Ancirey bsgnn % dezare but1srrniik 20
drink The phyktcsAn '-Clidn't bslssyo-Ea hui
NORRIS, ths whsns Of patients." as he en-
pressed n. b.esi1i<s. DC consendsd that single
DRINK of ttse oenoxsons fiufd might produce
death a. acids and cal0ulsl were tncompsti-
DE dweiiers In TIE same stomach But bat
toruIiIk frezh from tho charm Was procured
and drank No evl resulted. instead came
pssrsparasion aud speedy recovery. Tbese are
people, however, who cznnos u>s batternllIk
al al
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

A ~estff1x rr-rne is xsuersifT pas-srt
~is~ra rsIr-hass-i ani ssrs via the gfv-rs
car,i frerl ane siaop 81 the hri3e dir--1
Exs-rrs hi esr 49, = pereon q hixh rsnk
"a urince X prss'Ciene. for irssnzz;oe-s Torzns
laiy = ne~ss married frvn toe hosls- = her
Earrs
r. Ycr - ~ sfo~nf = wefdi1z zs1d T---rr
rfatsnx card n = osr1 su~elope asafres--f -
ERE persen frcns ~hom ttse ir1viesfien e.sn@s
an - ~s~sdlax aav
III ~v-iaesi rasr crrzrus--r~ 3fs u nr~r--
- shesr ovn. h = csr-fcsrary - szs ~st
hcz1ef carrts fslr /. fs-~ EHarrfErs - e~~ufnEs
ss - 1s<rans fsre. ~ sher the r,~rrs1rs
ssrr@rS m sars~ Ennstls<r fkszae tnfcruza& ~
cerfFeus 49, t-frr-~f a-,tfI ssssru-n
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

ritsis uneo z Sssi as httis uasisis ~e vurT
rrosui - .ooslng <.ss~ss arsi rzr~ly ps--s enc
szksuut Aking P~ep se ths rufscticn ~
sb@tr eva hriEhs fses-s so - -sen slr-r. In
tksofi ctty q kfusn IN FrSncs seznds tb-
ehssreh q - OVEN. szsf &C sse deer of this
ehrueb - unartse hasEn flisss warh wster
No~. stTNnzelY enough, shis hasn - -
rf-r~i ri,s1 sias wsfsr eets as q mirrur and
n shc fnre - = cne ses al she znssis = the
elureh IsSsk 3o~n inee tke ursser snd gcu
- pii1srs, snd - ceiilng. sid snrtv1rs- and
statusrY snd aezrfT az ne tsscerrr ornA-
rsss,lssisa ~ shs tutidinE. fh~ sfsteiy
hnsn s>sn1s - take l'Fis.e M soili1x its heasl-
rfsi picturs "a - ehssTreh. It Is eartiir ~
- -rcn,Arfrsi sk sAse chi and r,une siiks a.
49, sus be n,ks = peep ssto tlsis r-faaE ~
~ s,,lrr-.r
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

A phyxicial recommends cosorinss Canada
pitch as wonderfully soothing m acute IN
6arnnlasioa. aud says that it acts iiks magic
when painted on severe burn with a
eanel's hair brtt<h
Ia some forms Of heasiacha, towel OF Q
napkin. wr1lng out OF bot water rs bot as can
be borne. add wound sroand the head, af-
forcis reileE
Those Who srs troobled With sleeplessne-zs,
should. II strung enough % do 80, take long
walk IN To- evening. Rishng Ia the open ar
also pruulotss sAsep.
A rssteal journal Etztrs TINT tn diseaaes OF
Tho hfp tDrue the pain b usually nc tae knee,
and patisnts srs slow 20 believe that the
trouble which gives rizs % It y n0t 1t that
mint
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Peek Br1s 9hoirseie sra rstsii f~-txE "a
81 ertn8 Rsrlas xe Ns sa~s a-~n - 3
as ~ Aelz AeN llecarsrv tsectrie 3 &.
ters f11 Foes teu Arrra tssee fsr te8s
- - ~siA aF give suea s-f eersal sstssfs.s.
aHn Enefs ss~s re~u ssfne w1nfsrf1l
enFex sfecfsi ~ fa~se Fue'trlrrs - ffs
etr reesrsi Essa - r~orouafss4 Cen
~ etir~ kse~ eegn sntierr esfpH 81 -
81 - tots ~s ~ - Arg eew seava-r
sskea ~ eeer~~s IN ~fta @are fsffe4.
Essrssa<~ s.- s-.s. So ~ g~~s
49,
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

II Frehlicbsfein. ~ No-r. A.
~~isps. ake x--st s.essers In rrcon-
.-e-.,in~ ~ Kings heu 1sc1vsrv s,r
.,....sr,,.uf7,n havinz c<es s1r = se~ere
.te..,k ~ Froncaftls sna laie-n 2 <aea
~ iusfant felief ~ ~ re sra
= I. -. tsa,s 81 efrs s11ee 4 slas ~
-.,.s. -l,.t 80 Tfsssi ether rssoef<rs Fis
- - -.stt Nsre sso Eeei s.arIfe
r........ 49, nr kinEs tew L4-e f..s. teth
- ~si.-h ~ recssu f,E'ia
- Ninxs Nse Li~e0FefT ensF-e =
.-...-S- 49, rsi.,s = seid n o.,-i-
-. ....-.-s>.. Trial sosa-s - sssas F~sss
Rrzs <<~r~
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
PHYSIOLOGY AID svassNs.


1As s<s<fy e Mz<hsazs<1ns =. App~<sss
Pzss<~<zv~ - B<s1. Dz~sssz@<s
A ss1i4s1s &szzsf1y - Dx. wl1>An A
H-nzzoezi = rs4-ars~1 - A<f<uslns tn~< <ax
rrg eases zsess ss.l1 a->oFosrs k1~a 2ay
o1hssr .ss1cY - kne~s a. 1n.4-s II bs bss~
Dr. H4zans1ss1 zssss b y w@l Goa ~ -
kn1s~ <kAf kf~ >n..s1zons aa1<s z@ofs Enh@Spz-
ne<s az.d srfnas s1~1 z1F e><z>>x fu<a<ssn 4
shs hra1a hzza.sn tela9s s<s zsszv1sd -
sl.slr susoEior<. AL Il = ~zj -aa< L1ss sasazld
b<. kho1xh g - E1< e1so-zazs Lhe< ~<z-< ssay
ths bssia. xEd aot hoz<ss f1Eszz<aal ~orA
FsrF fs~ p-oSs 1lzf1 fssD nase-sc<s~l
.zsk. zn1 = my ssessoFy serves zns % 2os
rs>1llscs sssF hax1ns zn4<nzszz<leas1 ~ =
paGzzok n !. uus is1zlis~ssssl work t1@i
.a.ass nervosls dysEspssll. baE Ne s1notaons.
ss1cA - za1isty. le-<. sEro~ ana isssI
e.s,za1sx sf.@s "a &c 1o1Fs ara saf-SoasDt Tor .
n.aa - zss ns train. bszzss- n hs sza-ss1
the sEss 20 b.scDmszs 1Fsosls AID ffs<ft@1s 2z-ai
al sxi.asassssd bFaEa - ~ IFiE1nis c<zizl "a
nay ma f=ss tiss evil effects II k1@ stfrzs Of
hrala ~orx AT tns EzEns. D4L yea si1 soo1~r
or l.xsf shsn II = sos $40 fh> ussa t1-si
~oFk az aixhs ~lsn taslr brains srs the o<eu
th.r sxrazs Themselves % dxngT s2d desfn,
~nscn Wi slrsiy esIzss uaiuzs Eae sITrAs %
Ehs Ez1ad - nzi1tansA 49,
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

y hss ee-sa ~sernsiv sosd riat .he iarzezs
-srlbrelis Ia - verbi ens h~en made na
eazr,sv f,r ks1ra - East Afr,ca IL can
- ,rere~i ss.i seot IN t,e as-lsl wsr sua
-~h~n eren r. r~ensv-ree te~< n diataes-r.
- ~esff II alse ssres,FrsiEse feef aanz Il
n.,.-.i vrssk ssF.sasi r-a c~f sstse. hisss -
- sr~~-< terseis. sri rerts~ - crlr1s5a
-. TAe csnesIg ltssif = unusae ~ f-aitsn
.,aw. as,a tf- e-p asruzsnAs~s "a = giik-zi'
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Rnnens sss tSice merried. IN focD 20 fsa-
k--lla Rrxnel -Ao disd tn i6ssi and m l63O ~.
fkei.zna Fourrneut. = heausifui girl q rs.
wfpss portra1t ofb~n oncars n his piccurssl
Ths wurks aacrfbed g. Rut~nz ara iarrs Ia
uzuabsr. and smbrnce historical. scriptural
>nsl rsysAologieal suoleets. portraits, animals,
sCzrrs aud z.ndscsps<
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01


No pseco caE toast a sucn masn fcent
szeziu.ss-s ffuD ne srasfi II tae great hahens
- Ans~srp. washer eos goes ~ 80 thesn Ia
shs caThefral O. At ths masee. The museo
ssEzLasas. Ia adsfiaam - kaheaaG picturrs. a
ssfy ans collsctlon of Ehe cd masters. Van
dFck bang vel rspressntsd 2Dd thse viaEur
rafc<y taia - book wish reverence On the
ch4af q huoe1s uhlch b thers preserved
k4bsns = lnterred Ia ths chapel of hz
f>suily sifuatzi isafnesiisheiy hsshi1si The high
altar of ne c1arcss of "a. Sacqaez. sn sst1iee
Nhieh. a. reglFcs ~ ulArois decorxEioEz,
petased GAS. ete.. excee,is Ia beszuty even
ths Ca1hestraL hls xTsvs = covered by =
slab q s1ite marble. lsC lnto tho pavement.
Ia rs. When AL the slrahs IA The church
~eys bFoksn oQen ar.d piliasseei By tks french.
thiz alons 49, spared sich desecratsouA II %
~oFtbT of note thas The altar pseco IN this
ehApei 49, palntsd by Eabeus hiuuseff-is -
. Holy Fan1lly." ifabo Which hs has intro
aue,<t his 0wn portrait. e. soil as tho-so< hts
s~s wives. his saEa. faSksr and sTzatf@EAs<-~
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-08-18
CONVENT BURNED.

1t was about ten minutes past eight
on Monday night when Mother Superior
Jones, vicar Of the eastern provinces, saw
smoke in the upper part Of the convent
OF the Sacred Heart on 1920 street, New
York. Mother McDuffy had charge of
fifty children who were all in the chapel
praying at the time, and the feast of the
Assumption is on Wednesday, and the
altar was all decorated Mother Duffy
got the children together and took them
through the porch to st. Joseph's shrine
in the rear of the building and away from
danger The women might have extin-
guished the flames, it is thought, as the
fire worked along slowly at first, but
they sent out an alarm for the fremen,
who promptly responded. The laborer8
employed about the place started to
work with a small hose The difficulty
was a scarcity of water When the fire.
men arrived they fr.t could find no wa
ter except what was in little reservoir
in front OF the house Beside the build
ing was on "a hin and the engines had to
be pulled up the hill with ropes. The
bose Of three engines were finally put
together and water drawn from st.
Nicholas and Tenth avenues, distance
Of 2, 600 feet, to MIGRANTS but they were
unable 10 save the building
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-08-18
A VENDETTA.

There is trouble again in Pike county
between the Hatfields and McCoys Frank
Phillips, sheriff of Pike county, who made
the former arrests, and whose daring
deeds made him famous. appears to be the
coveted prize of West Virginlans, who
seem destined to get his scalp. The
trials of the Hatfelds were set for Pixies
vile on Monday. Last week, Phillips was
out through the county securing Witness
es, and when in the neighborhood
of Better, the scene of the former
bloody encounter, he was approached by
three men who claimed to I've detectives,
and who demanded his surrender Phil
lips replied by whipping out his revolver
and opening fire on the trio. He shot
the belt off one Alexander, well known
and secured his three revolvers. No
one was hurt In the melee. The three
retreated minus their hats, weapons etc.
The next day they returned with nine re-
cruits in search of Phillips and his body
guard, and the West Virginians were
again repulsed. The Hatfield squad to
the number of sixty, passed the mouth
of the Better creek and Captain Hatfield
told an old miner that he had better
leave, as there was going to be trouble.
Shortly afterward he heard a skirmishI
between the Hatfelds and the McCoys,
the latter being forty-fve strong and ly-
ing in vait for their enemies. After the
smoke of the battle had cleared away it
was discovered that three Hatfelds we're
killed and two wounded, while three Of
the McCoys were slightly wounded. The
end is not yet, but the Kentuckians have
the best of them, nasmuch as they are
thoroughly organized and well armed.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-08-18
AN EARTHQUAKE.

The Steamer City of Sidney, which or.
rived at San Francisco from Hong Kong
and Yokohama brings through the ia
paneae journals the particulars of
the volcanic eruption of Bandai bank on
the 10Th Of July. The details of the
catastrophe came in somewhat de-
spoiled form. The OAoyo Shins6kn dis
patched a special reporter to the scene.
According to his account the villages
surrounding BANDIT heard the strange
rumbling sounds and felt the shocks Of
the earthquake from 18th These pheno-
mena continued internationally for two
days and nights, but not being attended
by any serious result no great disquiet
was felt On the morning of the 10th,
at about o'clock, smaller Bandai San
trembled and roared violently. Imme-
diately afterwards ashes began to fall.
the sky suddenly grew dark and the
rumbing sounds continued, accompanied
by violent earthquakes and flare of daz-
zling flame The crest of the smaller
Bandai San appeared to be lifted bodily
upwards and then to fall again with a
tremendous noise. Then followed show
ers of red mud, mingled with large
stones, spreading havoc around Such.
indeed, WAS the nature OF nearly all
erupted; and mud with no small stones,
but accompanied occasionally by heavy
rocks. Nearly 500 were killed.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-08-18

The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
tons of j b. Bacon, minister to Para
quay and Uruguay; Rufus aIcGee, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to Sweden and Norway r. B. Roos-
welt, minister to the Netherlands; LAM
bert Tree, envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary to Belgium; and @.
L. Scott, minister to Venezuela
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-08-18
GOSSIP.
lnce has be
ffJJ0fFQg al

John H. Dance has been appointed
storekeeper and guager at Atlanta, Ga.
The will Of Gen Sheridan has been
probated. He left property amounting
to $4,000.
In the Senate the bill reducing the
postage on fourth-class matter to one
cent was passed.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
pointed Isaac W. Hightower to be gaugeI
at Ludville, Ga.
The magnificent war-ships Charleston
and San Francisco, will be IN service in
less than three months.
Charlie Crisp, son of Judge Crisp, of
Georgia, has been appointed to a clerk
ship in the Interior Department.
President Cleveland has issued an or
der, placing General Schcfeld in perma-
nent command Of the armies of the Uni
ted States.
Col. Elliott has secured the establish
ment of new postofiice at Sykesland,
Richland county, S. c., with VIM. Sykes,
postmaster; also at Horace, Sumter
county, s. c., with w. W. Denis post
master.
Acting Surgeon-General Stoner has re-
ceived a telegram on Monday from DR..
Mitchell, at Jacksonville Florida, as fol.
lows: The official bulletin for the last
twenty-four hours new cases, 3; recov-
cred, 1; deaths, / (Lrs. w, S. SIcClel-
land); under treatment, II. Number
Of cases to date, 81, number Of deaths to
date g.
The River and Harbor bin became a
law on Saturday without the Presidents
signature. No memorandum made, but the
President stated that while the billg CON
tanned items 10 which he could not Sign
his approval, the great bulk Of work pro
yided for is so import0ht 20 the best i'm
terests Of the country, that he WAS unwil
ling to obsiruet il by bis veto.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-08-18
COTTON REPORT.

Advices from New York state that tho
total visible supply Of cotton for the
world is I, $50, S23 bales, Of which 605,-
223 are American, against /, 344, 100 and
722 800 respectively last year. The re.
ceipts Of cotton for the week at ali int.
nor towns 6,4e4 Receipts from plauta-
tons Q, 6l5. Crop in sight 6,917. 900.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-08-18
SAILORS DIE.

Quarantine physicians at Lewes, Del,
report that the steamer Ardangorm lost q
steward al Havana and afterwards "A first
engineer on the voyage, both having died
Of yellow fever. The crew at presenf
are all well.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-08-18
WASHINGTON, D. G.
BUSY TIMES STILL, IN THE Ma
TIONAL CAPITOL.
CONGRESS IN SESSION YET-AIovBMENTS
on PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND
WHO ARE GETTING FAT SLICES.
CONGR ESSIONAI.

In the Senate, on Tuesday, the discus
sion on the fisheries treaty was resumed,
and was addressed by Mr.. Morgan and
much time was occupied by reading from
diplomatic correspondence on the subject
of the seizure of American fishing vessels
during the last half century. In one of
the breaks in these readings, Mr.. Sher-
man, by Mr. Morgan's permission, intro
duced bill to declare unlawful trusts
and combinations in restraint of produc-
ton, and had it referred to the COM
mittee ON finance 1t declares unlawful
and void all arrangements, contracts,
agreements, trusts or combinations be-
tween persons or corporations made with
a view, or which tend, to prevent full
and free competition in the production,
the manufacture or the sale of articles of
domestic growth or production, or in the
sale of articles imported into the United
States or that tend to increase the cost of
such articles to the consumer i. :.
Mr.. Sayers, of Texas, moved that the
House go into a committee of the whole
for the consideration of the general APP
preparation bills. Mr.. Townshend, of
Illinois, championing the opposition of
LllC military COIlllulbbCC w Viz ASA DAhSS7
tons bill, inquired of the Speaker what
bill would be considered if the motion
should prevail The Speaker declined
to state, declaring that that was matter
to be determined by the chairman of the
committee of the whole. Mr. Sayer's
motion was caIried-yeas 159, nays O.
five more than q quorum, but the fight
was resumed in the committee Mr..
Townshend Directing to the consider
alton of the Notifications bill. That OBJ
lection being reported to the House, on
the question whether the House would
direct the Notifications bill to be laid
aside, the vote resulted-yeas II, nays
132-no quorum.
The Senate, on Monday, resumed the
consideration of the fisheries treaty in
open executive session, and was addressed
by Mr.. Call in support of its ratification.
Mr. Davidson, of Florida, intro
duced a Joint resolution in the House APP
propriating 5000, 900 to aid in suppress
ing infectious diseases in the United
States. Referred. ] he floor was then
accorded to the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia After some time spent
upon measures local to the District of
Columbia, the Senate bill was passed
increasing to $50 month the rate Of
pension for total deafness Mr.. Warner,
of Missouri. asked unanimous consent
for the immediate consideration of the
dependent pension bill, but Mr.. Walker,
of Missouri, objected. The House then
went into committee of the whole on the
fertilization appropriation bill. No time
was consumed in general debate, and
the committee Immediately proceeded to
the consideration of the bill by sections.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-09-08
SCHEDULE
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
In EFFECT July 10, 1883.
STANDARD rIMEI
STANDARD TIME. j

~. savannah Z 10 am ~ PIN .,.... > 10 pm
Ar GuytOn ..... " am - pm ..,.. 43 pm
Ar Mitlen 20 H. am II lo pm p pm
Al Augusta. II 81 am 81 ain .... .......
Ar. Macon .. / ~ PIN 80 am .............
Ar Atlanta ..,..,o ~ pm 40 am ..... ..... -.
Ar montgomery
via Atlanta 8 45 am - pm -. ....
IL Macon % PIN - am -.
ArtiolumDGs. % pm 50 am ...... ....,...
AT Birmingham 3 80 pm ..............,
Al Monrg'ry.9 10 pm II 20 pm 80. .......
Lv Macon : Is pm 10 Is ain ~. 80.
ar Eufaula 4 80 am 5 AZ pm ......... -.
Ar Montg'ry = 80 am ~ pm ......... 49,.
AT Albany y IS am 55 pm .........
Train leaves Savannah 2:0) m;
riv eS Guyton, $50 pm
Passengers for SylEania Wriga'sylle, Mil
ledgeville and EatOnton should take TAO N
train.
Passen gers for Carrolton,
Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Rlakely
and Clayton should take the $40 p IN train.
Lv Montg'ry 10y a. am '..........
Lv Atlanta 6 81 am Is pm ................
Lv Macon 10 80 am II O0p m ...............s
Lv Augustn IL 90 III 10 pm .........+..,...
Lv Millen % pm 20 am ....,..5 % am
Lv Guyton. A Oh pm 5U7 am ....,,, IS % am
Ar Savannah 90 pm 6 Is am ....... s 90 am
Lv Montg'ry 2 05 am 90 pm $4,000.
Nv bingham III. II as IN ................
Ar Columbus 5 so q IN 5 30 p 10 ................
AZ SaV'h ; 90 p IN 8 Is IN ......... ......
~ Albany ~ 10 am II IS am ........
l.v Montgry 81 p m 40 am .............
Lv Eufaula ..l 10 am 10 AZ am ...........
Ar Sav'h. IS 90 pm 8 Is am ........ .....
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-09-08

Services will be held at St. James
Tabernacle, Rev. r. B Bailey, pastoe
Tomorrow at the following hours: preach
ing 10y the pastor at 4 q. NJ, 3 p m.
and 7 ?, m, Sunday School at P. m,
The choicest and best Northern Beet,
Veal and Mutton, Corned Beef, ETC.,
daily TO be found on the stalls OF r.
Logan, 81 aud IS Savannah Mark t
Customers promptly served, and market
ing delivered at your home tree.
The Negro race will never rise in the
scale OF civilization and have their rights
respected like other peoples until they
have sense enough TO learn how to sup
port papers printed 10 the interest Of
themselves. 1t is high time that the
despised Negro learn this tact.
The members Of Fair Club No. ! will
give an autumn festival at Odd Fellows
Hall, Harris street, in aid OF the build,
ing fluid of the Second Baptist church
Wednesday evening September 18th.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-09-08
REPUBLICAN MISS Nss!Mi /!
IN The FIRST MILITIA DISTRICT.
ooLSaED aEa AROUSED.

The Republicans of the first district
held large and enthusiastic meeting
persuant to call at Chatham new hall on
WEDNESDAY night. Capt. j, q. Simmons
vice-chairman presided with +. A vii
Hams secretary, 1t was evident that
the large Gathering meant business by
the alarcitY which they assembled
There were upwards Of four hundred
men present which is far beyond the
average ate dance of district meetings.
III fact the meeting contained people
from all parts Of the city Speeches
were made by Capt L. NJ. Peasant,
Cspt. ]. G. Simmons and l. A.
Washington, ESQ urging unity anil
harmony in the party and eulogi tic II
its nominees. national and legislative,
and the meeting pledged its support to
Harrison and Morton, aud Snelson for
Congress and Messrs Peasants Morse
and Matthews for the 1t legislature.
The meeting then turned its atten-
tioa 10 the recent killing Of colored men
il this city by white meo, Speeches
we're made on the subject by several
Sneakers who condemned the reckless
killing Of eolored men in the strongest
terms Che particular cases mentioned
we're the Ali.ng Of I'D Burke by .. A.
Nslanff aud Degantz by U&5 West
oott A oqlofad man named Robert Gharl
tcts aarted to blame The old Republican
leaders IS being "a some way responsi-
be for The condition Of affairs; but his
yieWs aid not mature as the meeting
s1asie1iy squelched tine orators Consider
Z e4,laebug was shown in regard the
i've eaaes meqtioaed, and the erdict in
tie coroner jury in Gle Degantz West
colt CASE * inno untary mans.aughter,
ia th8 commission Of a lawful at was
severely condemned by she meeurg, and
commute Of fifteen was appointed to
raise funds fer the employment OF eoun-
Sci to assist the State in pr>secltlr
both cases in the courts A srm was
collected from those present and the
meeting adjourned 70 meet on Weduts-
DIV next, The meeting was 10 jul
sympathy with the object FOR which II
Wa called aud the next gathering wal
no doubt Be largely attended