davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

Congressman William Walter Phelps, of
New Jersey, is one of the statesmen left out
in the cold by the election. He declined to
be re-nominated for the House, and went to
work to secure the election of repub-
lican Legislature. SO that he might go to
the Senate. His plan failed. The legisla
ture is democratic, and he will have
more time to look after his landed estate
and to protect his houses from fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10
Justice to Chairman Brice.

From the Teo York World (Dem)
word should be spoken in behalf of Col.
Brce, chairman of the democratic national
campaign committee. In the early part of the
canvass Col. t}rice was sneered at because he
was not a professional politician. He lacked
experience. and it was thought that he would
raj TO appreciate the methods in vogue in ma
tional campaigns. From first to last Col. Brice
displayed great skill. He had an artful, un-
Scrupulous, expeiie iced foe to watch and cir
cumvent That SUCCESS was not achieved is no
fault of his lie did his WORK faithfully and
capably, and the Democratic party owes him its
respect, if not its gratitude
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

Mr. r. P Flowers majority for congress
man from New York district is 5000 more
than that of either the national or state
democratic ticket in his district Mr.
Flower was a boom candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

The democratic loss from 1884 of about
5000 votes in Brooklyn is attributed by the
New York Herald to the alleged fact that
the Brooklyn mugwumps deserted Mr.
Cleveland. This is only one theory. 1t is
hardly the correct one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

Mayor Hewitt puts on bold front. He
is reported as having said: ~ am glad
that my candidacy had no prejudicial effect
upon the presidential election. My running
did not take vote from the magnificent
majority OF President Cleveland in this
city. One Of the most amusing things is
the Herdid's assertion that Mr.. Cleveland
defeat must be charged TO myself and Gov.
Hill. That's u fine combination. l am sat
isfed that my candidacy increased Mr..
Cleveland's majority in New York city"
Come off, Father Abram. That racket is
no good, and nobody will bs taken III by Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

A dispatch from Montreal says that
Mayor Babcock, of Cleveland. o., will prob
ably induce Absconder Axeworthy to dis
gorge. This reminds one of the late cam
paign story.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

When the Fifty-6rst congress assemblies,
the places that knew Congressman Tim
Campbell, of New York, will know him no
more. A majority of the voters in his dis
trict have invited him to remain at home
Campbell is a democrat, but he has never
done anything in any period of his life to
make democrats feel particularly proud of
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10
A Magnificent Contribution.
From the Boston Herald Qnd.)

The contributions to the jacksonville suffer
ers up tn date aggregate $4,000. nearly
one-third of which sum is still unexpended.
The continuance OF the epidemic and the out
the expectation that they will not be troubled
with big surplus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

The south can, and will be, prosperous
and happy. notwithstanding Gen. Harri-
sons election to the presidency, if the south
ern people will only think so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

Those who give their attention strictly to
business. instead of bewailing the defeat of
the democrats, will find that all is not lost
thai is worth living for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

Gen. Fisk, the late prohibition candidate
for President, says he feels encouraged over
the result. What remarkably cheerful dis
nositions some people have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

The Whitechapel murderer is at it
again. Is it not about time tor the London
police authorities to send to this country for
first.class detectives!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

The President says he has given no
thought to his movements after the expira-
ton Of his term OF Office. He does not know
whether he Will return to Buffalo or re-
main in Washington, and he may not do
either He and his wife, he says, will now
have a chance to live like other folks, and
he looks forward with much interest to that
time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

The presidential campaign being over,
the people should turn their whole atten-
ton to business and local affairs for the
next four years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

England appears to derive a 6 cd deal of
satisfaction from the Democratic party's
defeat. The democrats believe in home rule
for Ireland and fer every state in this coun-
tru
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10
No Civil service Reform.


From, the PHILADELPHIA Times Illd)
-Four months more. and then look out for
clean sweep Cen. Harrison will have no seDt-
mental delay in. turning the rascals out. He
will take the civil service out of politics by max
ing it unanimously republican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

1t is hardly probable that Benjamin But
ler has been made the mouthpiece Of Gen.
Harrison with regard to southern matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Same e, e,ywAere.

From the New York Herald Ind0
| Every tenth mon il the city remarked yester-
| day. Il told you So" looked rs wise as an owl
and really thought himself prophet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

Gen. Banks has been elected to congress
from Massachusetts, and will be one Of the
oldest members OF that body. 1t is said
that good many democrats voted for him,
as a matter of sentiment. II his election
should decide the political complexion of
the house, these wavering democrats
would have cause to believe that sentiment
has no place in politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

AMONG the novel election bets in Hartford.
Conn, the following was made on Saturday:
Two bachelors, well known in political circles,
have agreed-one to the effect that if Harrison
is elected he will get married if possible within
six months after the election; the other that if
Cleveland is elected he will get MARI d, if pos
who are acquainted with these parties are of
the opinion that the one who loses will be sure
to 90 back on his wager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

WHERE is the modern paradise? At Gott' S
island, Maine. Let a correspondent from that
place answer the question. he claims that this
favored isle harbored neither tramps, rats nor
mosquito IS. No rum is sold there neither is
there any mud. He has nov n seen an intoxi-
Gated person on the island, and but one house
was burned for over 100 years. The people are
not afraid of thieves ana seldom fasten their
doors at night, except in cases of gales of wind
And there IS not dog on the island.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

Now that HE Democrats are com.
nepplas 10 rsAliza that The Repub liaans
win, Notwithstanding I'll Ihslr schemes
70 defEaud, have q majority in the next
HOUSE Of Representatives., they HeSoz-
uiz, and dread the Injustice OF the
msihods they have employed In the
past in Determining conlastsd seals.
The policy OF tbs DsaooFAts, ever since
They have had control OF the House, has
been 10 unSsAt Repr blloAns for the pur-
pose Of increasing their own mNiosIly.
They have also refused 10 uussAi Dsmo.
cEhiH, even when II WAS Clearly shown
that they were NOT entitled 10 seats,
md now the leaders fear Ihas thsss
msihods may prove eurses shat will
come home 10 r0osL 10 fA,s some Of
these GASES have been % hiRfAnI that
lhslr Injustice has been denounced By
The reputable Dsmo,rAho i1urnAlg,
Nov the leaders are fearful lest there
will be FsprlsAlI, but We sincerely trust
that lhelr fears may prove gFoundlsgS.
The Republicans cannot afford 10 over
ride The will Of the people Of any Oon-
grssslonhl district, and ws ara very sure
that Ihsy will not attempt It,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28


Wopnen's plain White
Linen Handkerchief, IA,
y, i, II. and 2 inch hens,
81 to $3.50 a dozen.
We believe our Womea's
II Q white unlaundered mi.
tial Handkerchief the best
for the money ever sold.
Dimes do as much accord
ingly for you in another
grade.
Misses HandkerchIeis,
scalloped, hematitched, EN-.
broidered and printed, 10 to
$50.
Boys CoIored Handker.
chiefs, woven border, 5, 6,
and &c.
And so the story runs
but you haven't had half Of
Southwest OF centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

WHEELING, Nov. ~. - To-dav's re
count in Wetzel County developed still
further the story of fraud which will re-
suit In the theft Of seat In Congress and
the possible counting out of Governor
elect Col The result was Identical
with that Of yesterday at Kinson, ora
publlean) losing fourteen more yotes.
There Is no longer any doubt Of The fsct
that the name Of Atkinson was scratched
from the fourteen tickets Of Upper Green
District after they had reached tho vault
OF the County Clerks office through the
open window.
Charles Henderson, leading Demo
crat who eat by the election oiIicerg Of
the district while the vote was In pro
gresa, took an abstract of the returns as
soon az they were announced and saw
them sealed up. He says there was no
such eraeures or scratches as the tickets
now Indicate, A half dozen reputable
Democrats are willing to take afidayits
70 this ane also that the tally sheets
have been altered. The Democratic olerk
OF the election says there were no such
erasures when the ballots were sealed
Inc President Of the Democratic Return.
ing board accounts for the Discrepancy
petFeen the INST count and the recount
by saying thar the judges Of election were
old men and could not see the scratches,
His theory Is exploded by the statement
that the clera OF election who read the
ballots was a man of35.
1t is understood here that the Republi
can Committee will offer large reward
for the capture aud conviction Of the
party or parties who broke into the Wet.
eel and kanawha County vaults aud al.
tered the ballots. Detectives are already
on the ground. News comes that an at
tempt will be made by Democrats TO
threw out Mercer Comfy, which would
Wipe out Goa's, majority, and legal talent
70 protect the Republican rights has been
despatched there. kilograms from Mer
c and ID Dowell say that the Rr ssest
Democratic outrages have been commit
ted In those counties and Investigation are
being made. Much excitement exists
thro ghout the state. The Supreme
Court adjourned again at Charleston to-
day without action. III Claire, counsel
for the Democrats, notified the Court
that he would apply for writ Of urohl- |
Billion against the KaGawha County
Uourt to prevent it from canvassing Ger
uon returns for governor and congress
man. Late kilograms fr m responsible |
correspondents tonight say that the cleo |
lions In Boone and Logan Counties, both
giving large Democratic maioritles, were
conducted In such manner that tbey
vii be thrown ont by the most partisan
legislature and that nobody, Judicial or
legislative, can avoid it. THIS would
elect the entire Republican state ticket
and give Harrison the electoral votes.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, DEC 8, 1888
Public safes.

we have decided to
make. in addition 20
0urregulaT public sale
without postpone
ment, withdrawal OF
undertaking" a sale
Of lots and houses on
which tow limits have
been fixed.
This sale has been
fixed for the above
cate and any property
to be Included must be
handed In by &edness
day next, 2Bth inst.
on properties uns0Id
q proportional share
of expenses will be
charged: on proper
ties sold, a cCnmis-
sion In addition.
We will offer no prop.
eEty, the limit fixed up
on which we are not
sure Is fair and low.
HEAI.0 g. CO.,
9TH and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

IT IS said shat one Of ths prInulpAl
HeAsons why the Democrats were 90
Aa1lous to obtain control Of the House
o. r prsBeniAilvess 10 their fear shat
President Hlrrlson'S policy gill be suoa
o. TO break she solid South. Thls they
Wish TO prevent II possible, and there
tore Will exhaust eli means at their
nonmand 10 block the Standardization.
Iasy have no fear that the palIoy o.
ms incoming Standardization will BIS
lnlmloAoie 70 Ihs bsst intsrsuls OF the
bouth, but they do fear that II viii bs
o. nature that will prove Ghe R,publi.
oan party 70 be the bsSI friends that
gsaiion has. A policy OF this nature,
thai viii io5ier che geo wing lndus,ries
o the s1ush and Develop her Fe,ouroes,
viii ceEIAlnly destroy that soIldily
Eaioh Tor yeMs hiss made the, section 4
ID 'moorAllc stronghold. The SINH
under Dsmo9FAto control has bsen In
bondAge for years, and II will be . duty
The Republicans owe TO the country 10
Isdeem the people nom thAs bondsge o.
soon - possible.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

We TRUST lhAG there ere but fsv
nAses like thai Of the WAlrRvsn family
In ihls city, gel we fear there may be
more than any Of ~ imBglne. In this
case the father and mother were both
ADDICTED to The use, or more properly
the abuse, Of liquor, and the oouse-
qaenoe Vas their thres little children
we're leit 70 suffer. As soon % Special
A"1nl Stout learned Of the facts OF the
vhIah ID ihe father and mother Ar.
'ESsssd knd the children placed In one OF
the homes. There may not be another
casa like this In the oiIy, has We much
fear that there ere many, and Il there
Afe, some one must know OF them, and
u Ia their duty to make ell suoh cases
known 70 the Society for The Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Ohlldren. II Is bad enough
for men and women 70 drink rum, but
when BY 20 doing they cause theIr help.
less children to suffer, II becomes an
outrage thai should not be tolerated in
any community, and ell Suoh inhumAn
parents should be punished to an e1-
tenI thAb would eause them TO realize
the enormiiy Of their efIsnse.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
N, Megay { Son
SIG TatnaII Street,
AND
s. E. Cor. 9th s. TatnaIl SITS.

Business here goes mer-
rily on. Parties may have
their struggles, shaking the
country from sea to sea with
their arguments on the
great questions of the dav,
which is all done, It's said
for the benefit Of the work
ingman,
The great question OF the
day with the workingman is
to know where he or his
wife can 60 to get the best
and most for their money
We modestly claim our
stores to be the place sought
for, and our stock and
prices will be our areu-
ments. Why be satisfied
to buy Ia small stores be.
fore seeing us? We can
supply you with anything In
the housefurnishing line at
prices far below other stores
in the city.
Have you seen our new
sac Antique Oak Suitc4
lis worth the seeing, at
least If only to be convinced
how much we can give you
for SO little money. Or
have you looked at our
Extra-Super Ingram Car.
pete, reduced from rs to so
cents2 Surely you must be
interested with this. You
save Five Dollars on 20
yards Of carpet, Five Dol
lars saved here and there
will soon enable you to buy
one Of our 6 piece Silk Plush
Parlor Suites for $50, war.
ranted to wear for so years.
Or say you only save S. In
one instance, that will allow
you to buy an elegant Plush
or Rattan Rocker to present
to some friend on Christmas.
Speaking of Plush Rockers,
we would say we will tell
you something about them
another time, suffice It to
say we have the largest line
In the city. A very good
time to make your selection
Is now.
N. kEGARY & SON.
Cash, or weekly and
monthly payments.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

TIE Republican HOuUs OF Rsprsseu.
eeilVes In this Stale should, eAlIy In
she coming ssshlon enact laws TO pre-.
vent frauds ri elesilons, no matter
whether they may be by fraudulent tag
receipts, brlbing vO!ers. or In any other
way, Ghsn II such laws Ars moi concur
req In BY the 5snate, u will throw the
responsibility on the Democrats. It's
sAla II has been the practice for years in
Sussex county 10 buy Votss, ths SAM
an arhoA OF meEohAn ilGe, and II
tnis Is correct The Democrats must have
spent vast sums OF money to keep Thai
county solid in their ranks. To fsol n
is said that there are some men in tha,
Socilon Who will moi vote, unless shsy
receive . good price for 30 doing. sach
men ~ these are NOT d. 10 axeroIse the
right OF suffrage, Is II Is evident they
VIII cell thslE votes TO the hiRhesl bid
dar' Therefore IL 10 absolutely ne,es.
sAry that some Law should be sn1oLed
LOT The prevention Of thlS reprshsnsible
pFaohes, end also 70 put . STOP 10 The
bogus sAx Esesipi business In this ui:y.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

The REPunLIcAN was not amonRst tht
papers that stated that the electric en-,
were taken ell the track for the winter.
opt y did state the exact truth that ther1
would bea car service 10 day either by
electric or horBs cars. As stated the cars
were on the track as usual this mornfng.
after having been two days of. The al.
reetors OF the r0sd had 4 meeting hat
evening at which the general sentiment
was In form Of keeping up the electric
Inc subject to change probably IN the
time schedule, and with some alterations
IN the electric travel. Citizens along the
line mud patrons Of the road IN general
VIII be glad TO hear Of the determination
OF the company 10 keep the cars on the
track. They had become so accustomed
70 the convenlences afforded BY the cara,
that any interruption TO their running d
looked upon as public calamity.
A the company viii no doubt lose
considerable Of money by running their
ears all winter, th'se who live along the
line should patronize the line as much as
possible. The road Il made, the cars are
on Il, and there ehould be no steps back
ward.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

One of the most pleasant surprise
parties OF the season was given Miss
Agnes Oliyer, en- her 10Th birthday, Fri !.
day Nov. 23rd. The grand march was
led by Edgar Maine and lady, followed
by about 30 couple of Miss Ollyer's
friends. Miss Rose Toy presented Miss
Oliver with a gold headed umbrella with
the compliments OF her friends. Supper
was served at midnight with all the de-
lacies OF the season. At an early hour
the friends par ed wishing Miss Oliver
many happy returns OF the anniversary Of
such an important event.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

10 MORROW will be Thank sal vluz
oay, and IL is lerlAin thai Rs eli have
something 70 be thankful TOR. Those ol
Us Whe are blessed with good hsSltb
nave abundant cause 30 rsnier .bnnks
Snlle shoas who sTe llsk should also ~
snAnktul shat thslF lives hsys besn
spared 20 see smother Return OF Ina osv
There are none but have cause q h
IhAnkful, . there Afs nous O, IA bni
Noo oould be muoh worse of in ba6v
Or mind shsn Es now are, with many.
Ine oAy will b set apart Tor fessNng.
Aaa We 90 hlps shat those Eaose u1asS,
s permit will not forge, those Ie,,
fortunately situatsd, There ar sjvSys
nan n oars Of worthy poor 10 whom
snNnkiglvinR or other hollisvT STe
very lislls, Il any, Different 10 o,Ssy
oayi' and those who make thsIr behri,
iAa VII be more then doubly TepaId
~ the consciousness OF having per.
Iotmsd . good Aollon, which ghiie n
nay n, moi 10 notsd by msn, viii TriEs
aAs sfA'siul incense 10 Vie skIes'"
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com.
pany presses to uss track tAnks o the
PhtadslphlB division, 30 that euRinss
can take water without stopping. The
sbjact is TO reduce the running, which
u nov hours and is minutes between
PhilAdelphia and Washington. In
The first week OF the running Of
these nov quick trains tae Teports
showed that they were on tine In alroost
every instance, and that the number of
passing gers ct each Of the cltles on the
route was fairly large for 9 new yea
tufe.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
wEDNrsDAY. NovnnBne rs. lsss
NOTICE.

This paper is printed on a
Scott Webb Perfecting press,
with a capacity of LOCO copies
printed, folded and counted In
60 minutes. It Is the second
press Of it's kind in Delaware
and the purchase was necessita-
ted owing to the REPUBLICANS
Increasing circulation. Come
and see it in operation.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

Great Western Meat Markets, Nos. 5o7
King street and 7O5 Wsst Eighth streei,
Fist quality meats 81 the following
pclosa; siIloin atsAk, $780,; rump steak,
lao round steAk, 12Hc. rib roast, IA 10
l6o.; chuck, 9 TO 100 stew beef, 10 60, ;
soup meat, 60; leg mutton, 1879 I;
shoulder Sai pork chops, 13o.; veal
chops, 40 veal loln, 14c veal outlet,
100. shoulder veal, 100; cornod beef, 3
70 lOoi bologna, Sc fresh pork sau-
sage, Isc.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

For the ladies, WoTkInRmen and
others In need OF underwear. Just re.
oeived q large stock, full line lalles',
gents and ohlldren'S fall and winter
underwear. We bought these goods
right, and have marked them very low,
Gall and examine and you will be
pleased, both In quality and price.
stroud's Dry Goods Store, No. 100 West
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
LouiaIana statsI ,n.t0.un-

Iu,.--..-. - = '''sehOtSefy Uompai
FOR In Ss5pSs Pg ne LeEius,ur. n \,
and itH franchise made 4 i nii,al. paipol.
9sate OonstltuttOn, in lsg u ~ sns pFtt1
NheimlnE popular vote. 49, " Az "
Ids GRAND FxTpaopn,
DnA WINGS tab . pInc q sSaai ! 4 u
s NY Lane ana Decs mbe S''i sS q ~ 4
fNssa sss ~ aLE NUMHER nRAa
esner sen months ia me Vsa Vi =
ee All drawn In puhjic ~
academy Of Music, New Orissn. "
~ I'VE 90 hereby certify TIA, y, ,,..-.
y, W. s.taigomsntb for ali ~ Msp,ssggss' vl
s Ss'i 4lat.al Drawings Of ms Lo5IrI,1
M, nnd control the drawings ,fs loSa MAaAl
s sIns me same are eoaduotsi Slt6 Sos,Ae9l
M ~ sna ~ gooa iAith toward al pS'tS
esttineAta, with fac gimiIsT 81 IN y w W
estAahea IN ~ adSsFtiisHlsnt,a '$aAia'I
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
REAI.D g. CO.,
9TH and Market SITS.
DosIrIvE TUBLIC SALE
Il or
NINE DESIRABLE DWELLINGS
Saturday, December, /, 1888,

BEGINNING At 4 O'Clock p, m, on tue prem
No. 4ll Sherman street,
N, N3 SheaIman street,
No. ShCarman street,
No. 100 shenrmnn street,
No, all SAearuan street,
No. 4i8 shCar0an sire l.
NO. 4iA Shea Inau street.
No. ~ Eearnian street.
NO. ZOOS Bennett street.
The above are new twJ-ftOrv hrtcs DWELLINGS
each containing rooms aud bath room TTct
ard cold water, Eae, etc. side hlinda
Electric beds, u4tt rlralHed ami cDnuected
win SEVERE GupidrF cciars.
These house aye well worth the attention OF
any one wishing COOS com furtab Bile hone or
would be good inEe5tpCni, as they rent for
Fl3 per month each. =, 100 can remain on each
OF NOS. A0l and 4ld ShCarman stree e. 90 can
remain on each OF Mes. iB7 50, 81 4l3 as
and az ShCArinan ttreCt: g. 200 can re Iaiu
on No. Los Belnet street, At per cent. In
TERMS SALE. g per ceat. Of purchase
money viii be required on day or sale bul.
ance with.n ono month, when iced win be
gwen.
Sherman sweet g. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, rims from Poplar to Pine
strtels ~ isa very nice, clean Btrcnt, puilt
40 with neat and attractive two stOry dwell
inRs
Any information will be cheernilly given
by II. u. WALTER
West Seven h street.
noy?2-th-s.m-w-f Agent 10 effect HE laie.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

IN ACCORDANCE with our utual Gus.
tom, the REPUBLICAN, will nut b nub
Nshed tomorrow. Thia 10 for lha liut-
pose OF AG1rding al conneesa1 win tae
om 70 An opportunity 10 enjoy lie holt
day either by vlSItlnR trinds Of 81 thelr
oWn homeA We tsust that n,l our
reAdtrs VIII spaad she day In . rAiIons 81
manner, - that there VIII not b. cause
for regrets hsser wnrda,