davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. McDOugal,
after being feted and dined for a
number of days, returned to Pur,
dy last Friday, accompanied by
Mir. Fugitt and Miss Archer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

For sick headache, female troub-
les, neuralgia pains in the head
take DR. J II McI4ean's Little Liv-
er and Kidney Pillets. 20 cents a
vial at j w Akin's.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

Mrs. Mary Dixon Matthews has
the sympathy of her many friends
in the loss of her husband, who
died at his home in Spring Hill
the 2nd inst.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23
NIeElreo,s Wine of Caraui.

The dangers of . malarial atmos-
phere may be averted if you will
occasionally take dose of DR. j H
McLean's Chi,ls and Fever Cure.
so cents, warranted, at j w Atkins
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

Seedless raisins 20 cts. q pound,
Valance raisins 10 cts. a pound or
% cts. for 2 pounds, at w. L.
Hinges.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

Two boxes dental snuff for Gets.
baking powder, good as Prices,
for 2Octs. a pound, Gravely and
Ivanho tobacco at w. e. Hughes.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

w. P. Barnhill left Tuesday for
Birmingham, Ala, with car load
Of cattle.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

Rev. j. w. Cherry preached his
first sermon at II A. NJ. last Sun
day at the Methodist church.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

II. A. Markwick. Golden Ciy Mo-. writes:
81 have tried your c. {. c. Certain Chill
,-.rc, and find il true ;olthe name Certain
a. il cured ne Of chills and fever after all
--me.iigs fai,s1 Warranted by J ". ANn.s
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

If you want beautiful light,
try one gallon of w. Il. Hughes
ruby oil. Only % cents.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

J. G. Moss, one of our substan-
tial friends Of Nixon, was in to
see us Monday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

Nature usually makes a gallant
fight against disease and when as
sisted by DR. McLean's Strength
ening Cordial and Blood Purifier
will eradicate ii from the system.
Sold by j w Akin.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

Invitations are out for a recep-
ton at W. e. Hughes this evening.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up Nov. 70. 1887, by &C. Jones. in
the 18th Civil District Of Hardin county, one
horse mule, dark bay, striped leges and a
noted curl on the left side Of the neck near
the ear; about /, years old.
K. EAST, Ranger.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

Dir. J. G. lowers, of Olive Hill,
was on our streets last Friday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

I. r. Adams, of Adamsville,
was in Savannah last Friday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

Mrs. Virginia Freezing and Miss
Annie Combs visited Adamsville
last Friday returning Sunday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

Miss Blanche Kendall arrived
home Monday, from Waynesboro.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23
Capt. r. d. Morrow was in
town Tuesday.

E. P. Churchwell, of Saltillo,
was on our streets Monday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23
DEAlEK II

All kinds of American Watches.
Solid Gold, lTiiled, Silver 4 Niclle
Cases. All watches and iewelry
guaranteed to he rs represented.
Watches or jewelry, for repairs,
LEFT with d. I. Street will be for
warded and returned free of
charge. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

w. H. s. Leeth, of Nixon, was
in town Tuesday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

Me blood must be pure if the
b5A} would be il perfect condition.
DR. J II MeLeal's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier makes
pure blood dnd imparts the rich
bloom Of health and vigor to the
whole body. Sold by j w Akin.
>. w. ~ III III H.
Watch Maker 6 ioweler,
FJNDY, li1NN.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23
GHIIIIaSa

DuNCAN'S CHILL TONIC has stood the test
for years, and: to-day stands the leader
Of Chill Medicines. Read what
is said Of it,
DR. Duncan:-I take pleasure in making public
statement Of the syct that have used your Chill
Tonic with great success after syeTyth thing else had
signally failed Myself and family Join in thanking
you for the discovery of such medicine which will
be of such benefit to mankind.
Yours truly,
Malin, Tenn. P. PRESLEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
The Coming Reapportionment of Congress
men, and the Way 1t Is Likely to Affect
the South, the West and the Northwest
Premature Gossip Concerning President
Elect Harrison and His Cabinet.
Hon. Edward Mcpherson Outlines Some Of the
More Prominent Issues with Which the
Coming Administration Will Deal.
THE SOUTH AND THE ELECTION.

The Next Reapportionment and How 1t Will
Affect the South and the Northwest.
Special to the Ind.anspons yourLaa
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Thers Is ono feature
Of the victory at the polls last week which does
not seem to have fully dawned yet upon the
minds OF the actors. but which 10 being discussed
with great deaf Of concern by soms of the
Democrats of ths South. That is, that the con-
troll Of the two houses Of Congress will give the
Republican party the control also of the sppor-
tionmsnt under the eleventh census The
eleventh census will be taken iu Juno, 1890, and
the respportionment Of Congressional ,spressn-
tation will follow during the session Of Congress
succeeding The suppression Of the colored
vote in the South will certainly lead to q cur
tailment Of the number Of Representatives in
that section and . corresponding increase in the
representation of some Of the Western States,
notably Nebraska, Kansas and Minnesota. which
are naturally Republican. This, together with
the admission of four new States. with at least
twelve electoral votes. in 1892, will change
the status of the next campaign to con-
siderable degree and will be likely to have
a marked effect in maint tanning the ascsndency
of the Republican dynasty. Southern men pro-
fess to believe that their section will lose at
least ten electoral vo;es in the new apportion-
ment which will, they naturally infer, Dc added
to the strength Of the Republican States Of the
Northwest. II this Is done, and the new States
admitted prove to be Republican in sentiment
there is reason to believe that the solicituds OF
the Southern Democrats is well founded, and
thse some, at least. of the elements OF IN
certainty will be removed from the next grand
contest.
Republican success this year also means that
the control Of tho United States Supreme Court
Is no longer in danger OF passing out of the
hands of the Republican party. President Har-
rison will, in all probability, have the appoint
ment of four. and possibly Ave. associate justices
during his term, and that will insure the control
of the highest court In the country for genera
ton. unless the mortality among the members
OF the court is much higher than it has ever
been before. On the whole, therefore, the Re-
publican party has increasing causes to con-
graduate itself, as the Significance of last Tues
days victory becomes apparent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
A MODERN LUCRETIA BORGIA.
Efforts 20 Save Sarah Jane Robinson, the
Poisoner, from the Gallows.

Boston. Mass., Nov. I0.--The modern Lu-
sretia Borgia, Sarah Jane Robinson, Of Somer-
vile, is destined to die on the scaffold next
Friday, unless the petition for the Communication
of she death sentence to imprisonment for lite
shall be granted. a correspondent learned last
night that there 10 no hope for the prisoner, be-
cause the decision Of the Governors Council,
ohils not yet officially announced. Is against the
petition. In behalf Of the condemned woman
great iniusnce hns been brouehr to bear uaon
the Govefnor and Council by those who are op-
posed to capital punishment, and certainly to
the hanging Of q woman. Mrs. Robinson was
sentsncsd to be hanged after q vsrdict fastening
upon her the death, by poison,
OF Prince Arthur Freeman, her
brorhsrin-law, on June q, 1884. She had al
ready been tried for ths murder, by arsenical
poisoning, OF ber son Willie. but the Jury ds-
agreed. being unable to find vsrdies for lack of
evidence. There were, besides, indictments for
the murder Of Oliver Sneeper, her landlord,
Aug. 10, 1881: Moses Robnson, her husband,
July 25, 1882; Annie Freeman, her sister. Feb.
6, 1885; Lizzie "A. Robinson, her daughter. Feb
% 1886, and Thomas Arthur Freeman, jr., her
nephew, July q 1896. All OF these persons
died OF arse ic poisoning, the symptoms in all
cases were the same, and it was charged that
Mrs. Robinson had administered the arsenic TO
each person. The motive in the latter cases as
least was the collection Of the insurance on the
lives OF the deceased. The peculiar thing about
the story was that there was no evidence show
ing Mrs. Robinson ever possessed any arsenic or
that she ever understood its use or effect Pub
, lie opinion Is gene-aly against the prisoner, bus
there are many who believe In her innocence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
The Private S~cretaryship.

WASHINGTON, Now 1i.-There is great deal
Of speculation in Washington as to who will be
the successor Of Col. Lamont AS the private
secretary is the medium through which tho ex-
ecutive is reached, there is naturally curiosity
as TO whom the public will have to apply on ex-
ecutive business after the 4th OF March next It
has been stated that ex-Fifth Auditor Alexan-
der, who is an intimate friend Of General Harri-
son. will be the appontee This announcement
10 at best premature, and COL Alexander, since it
was made, has been quoted as saying that he
does not expect or want the place From the best
information obtainabe in Washington at this
time it appears that the gentleman most likely
20 be selected for the private secretaryship is
Mr.. Perry S. Heath. the special correspondent
OF the Indianapolis Journal who Is also q warm
personal friend of General Harrison. The name
OF Russell B. Harrison. son OF the President
elect, has been mentioned, but tnsre are believed
to be reasons why the General would prefer not
to have his son fill the position. Aside from his
friendship for the General, and years OF service
to the party. Mr.. Heath is peculiarly fitted for
the position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
THE FELLOW FEVER.

Distressing Condition Of Affairs ut Gaines
viile--an Appeal for Assistance.
Special to ths Indianapolis Journss
GAINESVILLE, Fla. Nov. 10.-The yellow fever
scourge il making rapid inroads upon the people.
with no signs Of decrease. Almost the entire
population has fed, not more than 1000 remain
ing and less than 100 OF those are white There
is no Official government, the City Co-aeil and
the board of health have no quorum, on or
two members of zach board remainirs. rr-
geon VIM. Martin is in charge, and 10 working
single-h and alone, battling with the fever
and striving In spite of his multiplicity OF duties
To observe the red-tspe rs required in con-
ductlng government ot1ce He has been ex-
pectine sanitary Inspector, for whom he ap-
plied Ia Surseon-general Hamilton several days
ago. to relieve him Of the duties Of fumieatiOn
and disinfeotion- 1t is mystery how he man
ages TO keep up with his WORK Surgeon Mar
tin reports up to IL NJ to-day, ssventy.six cases
and ten deaths, thIrty-three cases uoder treat
ment several Of them very critical. The Daily
Advocate mas lost all its force but two appren-
tices, but 1t makes its appearance every day, and
will do &C Rs long as the proprietor 10 left. The
suffering Is not confined TO the eiry. The refu-
gees In the country are without food aud medi-
cire, and one-htth OF them are sick for the want
OF the comforts or home. We are compelled
20 make sn earnest appeal to the great-hearted
people Of the country for assistance in the shane
OF money or provisions. We are issuing l. 500
rations per week, and the distress is increasinc
All contributors should be sent 20 Surgeon
VIM Martin. ADVOCATE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

1t Still Absorbs Attention and Causes a X,
vival of Theories.

1t Still Absorbs Attention and Causes a Re
vival of Theories.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE latest Whitschapsl
murder is still the leading topic Of discussion.
and all the old theories as to the identity Of the
murderer are revived. The fece Of the woman
Kelly, when her body was found, resembled
bloody ball The nose. ears and cheeks were
missing, but the eyes had not been tonched.
Surgeons stitched the face together as best they
could, but il was found impossible to identify
the woman from such of her features as were
intact or were drawn together.
This murder makes the ninth Of the series
committed, evidently by the same person. who
has thus far eluded the police OF London. The
first victim was found in the Whitechapel dis
trict, section Of London infested by the vilest
class Of the population OF that great city, IN Oc-
tober, 1887. Her body was tearfully mutilated,
being supposed il was simply q murder COM
mon in that section. The bloodrhirsty fend
disappeared for nearly year before . second
victim, found In the same district Aug z, gave
evidence that he was still at large. and deter
mined on carrying out his vendetta against
fallen women. This victim was Martha Turner,
another dissolute woman, whose fearfully mu-
tiated body was found in Commercial
street, Spitalfelds The similarity of the
ersassd SOM. interest @ ono and 0fsss0 led the po
lice to believe that some surgeon seek
ing anatomical specimens had committed both
crimes The excitement consequent on the
crimes died away until Aug. 81, when the body
Of Mary Ann Nichols, mutlatsd in q manner
similar to the other two. was found. Eight
days later the fourth victim, Annie Chapman,
was found at % Hanbury street. hacked and
disme u bered. On the wall near where the body
was found was written in chalk: "Fifteen be-
fore surrender" The next victim was found
at Gateshead. near Newcastle on.Tyne. some
distance from the scene of the others. The
mutilation in this instance was like that Of the
other victims, and the circumstances surround
ing the crime led to the belief that she WAS
victim of the same fiend who had murdered the
other women. On the same night the body Of
Atill another woman was found in Mitre square.
The eighth body was found Oct. 10 the founda-
tion of the projected Metropolitan Opera-house
on the Thames EmbankmenG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

the Germans sent their FIVE men-of-wsr there
again and attempted TO force the natives int
submission. II they do there will be bloodshed-
The population now is 35, ,600.S
What remedy do you suggest to bring about
q satisfactory resultr
''Simply the assertion by the United States OF
its rights. No lighting or bloodshed 10 necesss-
~, II We are prompt; but IL Bismarck has full
swing it may not be so easy By and By. Thoss
islands are the most Variable, beautiful aud
healihful in the Pacific, not even excepting the
Sandwich Islands, and Germany is moro frlly
Awake to the fact than we are. Cotton. coffee
and dried cocoanut are exported in large guam
titles to New York. Hamburg. Liverpool, Mar
settles, Australia and New Zealand Now that
the election is over, i sm going TO Washington
once to lay the subject before the proper
authorities. and hope to succeed in accom-
plishing something. for take personal inter
est IN the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
A Mob Surrounds the Carriage OF the Con-
servativs Leader, and Pelts Him and His
Wife with Stones and Other Missiles
The Riot Continues through the Day
and Night in Various Parts of the City.
The Whltechapsl Murder Revives Theories,
but there Is No clue 10 the Fiend-Prob-
able Result of the Trouble in Servis.
RIOTING AT MADRID.
The Leader Of the Conservatives Subjected %
Outrage and Violence.

The Leader Of the CONSERVATIVES Subjected %
Outrage and Violence.
MADRID. Nov. 11.-In anticipation Of tho ar
rival of Senior Canevas del Castillo from Seville,
q strong force Of police and military Was posted.
this morning, along the streets through which
the Conservative leader WAS expected to pass on
his way from the railway station to his resi-
dence. Thousands of Republicans collected at
the station at an early hour, and the arrival OF
Senior Canovas Was the signal for a hostile out
burst. The mob surrounded and followed his
carriage, hootine aud throwing stones. The
windows Of the carriage were smashed by the
flying misslea Sonora Csnovas, who accom-
panied her husband. was struck by q stone.
but was not seriously injured When the
carrisgs reached the Prado, gen-dsrmss
surrounded it in order to protect the
occupants from violence. Similar scenes Of dis
order occurred outside Of the residence Of Senior
Canovas. In order TO escape from the mob be
drove to the house Of his brothsr-in-law, the
Marquis of Sotomayor. The crowd continued
the demonstration in front Of the Conservative
Club and the Offices Of tho Conservative jour
nails At the Epoca building the mob again
became violent. and every window in the place
was smashed. The agitation abated az midday,
but there was renewal Of the demonstration at
4 o'clock this afternoon, and the Conservative
Club was obliged to close its doors. A Repub-
Ecau journal, the Pals, appeared this evening
with manifesto from the Republican students.
in which they expressed sympathy with the &C.
ton of their comrades at Seville and elsewhere.
The Epocs, in the meantime, had published an
extra" headed "In Open Revolution in
which the scenes of the morning were described.
Among the incidents related WAS one that oc-
Cured at the residence Of tho Marquis of
Casimeranda. A poisy crowd had gathered in
front of the house, and the Marquis finally
came out on the balcony, and, boldly confront
ing the men, asked them what it was they
wanted. In reply they shouted, 'Death to Con-
ssrvatives." The Marquis invited the leader Of
the crowd to come inside, but the invitation WAS
not accepted The uproar continued until 10
o'clock. when tho crowds gradually dispersed
During the excitement copies Of the different
Conservative journals were burned In public
squares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

The National Republican League Secures u
Flag with . History.

The National Republican Lessue Secures u
Flag with . History.
WAsHrNGToN, Nov. 1L-Some days ago the
National Republican League was presented with
flag with an interesting history. Nearly half
q sentury ago, when Gen. Wm Henry Harrison
was the candidate Of the Whig party, the partys
emblem was the stars and stripes, in the center
Of which General Harrisor's portrait was limnsd.
This year. when the old Generals grandson was
the candidate, the prev silinG Republican emblem
was the stars and stripes, AZ forty-sight years
ago. The Leagues present was one Of these old
smblems. aoou. two feet square, tsttered and
worn, but still bearing Gen. Wm. Henry Harri-
sons portrait, and the old banner now adorns
their parlors, the EN- blem OF q second victory.
The emblem was presented by Q granddaughter
of VIM. Gideon, William Henry Harrison's most
intimate friend. 1t was accompanied by q note
dated a week or so before election day, In which
she expressed her hopes that the banter might
presags q second victory memorable - the
first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
THE STRIFE IN sERvIA-

General War the Probable Result-Atu-
tude of the Great Powers.
Vienna Cable Special to New York World.
Pessimist Statesmen here are saying that Ser
via has again become disturbing factor in Eu-
ropean politics and threatens to upset the caleu-
lations OF central European diplomates respect
ing the maintenance Of peace in the Balkans. &C
least until the coming spring. The differences
between King Milan and Queen Natalie Of Ser
via have sharply divided parties in that little
state. and the sdherents of the Queen. who are
undoubtedly in the majority outside the ofieial
classes. are meditatinc Q coup d'etat which has
for its object the detoronement of King Milan
and the placing OF his son on the throne. with
his mother ss q member Of the regency during
his minority.
That the situation in Servia is becoming
alarming is evident from the fact that Russia
has notified Austria that II the latter should
quelling any insurrection that may occur, Rus-
STA will ut once occupy Bulgaria.
Those European politicians who had watched
the course or events In Servia during the past
several years expected that Queen Natalie
would not sit calmly under the treatment she
received from the King. They now believe that
the Queen can make disclosures which would
not only lead to civil war IN Servra but sleo
embroil Austria and Russia IN q strife which
would probably lead TO a general European var,
a. Germany and Italy could hardly stand by and
see their ally engaged IN a hopeless encounter
with Russia, no matter how damaging the dis
closures against Austria Sympathy for Queen
Natalie continues to spread, not only In Servia.
but throughout the other Balkan states and in
Russia, and even in Austria where the Slavs
warmly sspouse her cause
There be doubt at all that King Milan
put himself helplessly and ecandalously in the
wrong by seeking the divorce in the manner he
did. Even Henry VIII submitted to the form
of trial before ridding himself OF q super-
fuous wife, and tho hrst Napoleon, who was
not careful about appearance. at least went
through the formality OF having bis divorce
from Empress Josephine pronounced by the
Senate. King Milan rushed TO his end with a
brutal cynicism, and contented himself with in
duciuR or compelling his servile metropolitans
TO pronounce the divorce The whole business
ssvored of mean kind Of medieval Sespotsm
and was fat insult to the other blsh5 pa and
fuuctionsries at whose hands the Kings suis
was awaiting Judgment in the ordinary course.