davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
NATIDN AL IN
Total amount outstanding April

80
ing the intervening month
To Lew banks
TO banks increasing elfcuIa-
ton
sur iSSIi and destroyed dur
ing the month
Decrease in total circulation
during the month
Total amount outstanding May
~
Decrease in total circulation
during the preceding twelve
Circulation secured by United
States bonds (as below
Decrease during the preceding
month
Decrease during the preceding
twelve months
Amount Of outstanding ciTcula-
ton represented by lawtuI
money on deposit with me
Treasurer OF the Unitcd
States tn redeem notes OIL
Insolvent National banks
Liauldating National banks
National banks reducing circuia-
ton under Section 4 VI inc
Act OF June 20, 1874.
National banks retiring circuls.
ton under Section ., Act Oh
July j., lsS2.
Total lawful money on de-
l'osN
Decrease in aggregate deposit
during the preceding non n
Decrease In aggregate deposit
during the preceding il
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

Total sales tor tho week.
20 per cent ssssssnen. paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

slso. OO5.15O s56.433, 600
banks not Included in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
OF all Things in the World

A tonic is what nervous people require.
TO impart strength into the nervous
organism is TO insure its tranquility,
provided causes Of unheslthful excite
ment are avoided. A medical tonic that
like Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-oom-
manhs the unqualified sanction OF the
healing pr ,fssslon, and which institutes
general reform in bilious, dyspeptic
and debilitsted condition of the syste m,
is surely entitled TO careful trial by
intelligent people, capable of forming q
due estimate of a medicine, from en-
phatlc ami often recorded professional
evider &c In isa behalf. Not only are the
nerves an stomach invigoratsi by the
Bitters, but the system is also endowed
with unwonted power of resistance to
inhueEc-s ID air. water or daily aveca :
ton subve's;ye of health. Prominently
dangerous among the first named Of
these is malaria. against which Hostel
ter's Stomach Bsttess afford compe-
tent safesusrd Rheumatism and kids
rey troubles are also prevented and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05

There was Hail Colum bia-snother sun
god. There was Uncle Sam and there
was the man who struck Billy Patter-
son; all myths.
There was George Washington-au-
other sun god. They said he was the
father of his country. Well, why oidn't
he abolish slavery2 If you were going
to be the father of free country, you
wouldn't breed slaves, would yea?
Why didn't he say something In his
farewell address about Mormonism and
rapid transit? Why didn't he utter
those inspired words: Be sure you re
right then go ahead" tell you it
won't do.
The only difference there is b9tween
my nonsense and Mr.. Irgsrsoll' s is that
he aimed his at what large proper
ton OF his fellowmen believe TO be II
sacred subj CT. and aim mine at what
a large proportion of my 'ellowmen be-
lieve TO be legitimate subject of
satire.
why didn't NJ ,ses wri Q something
about slavery in the Zen Commsnd-
ments?"
"Why didn't Jehovah come out OF
the cloud long enough to tell us some OF
his schem"s?
II liz credible that man those liter
sry manager boasts that he has crossed
swords with Gladstone-thinks it Is
smart to do this. 1t has never occur =
red to him that any child can do it. and
Dea ly every child dops it, before he ar .
riyes at years of discretion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05

Judge Black was similarly found, sand
Wiched besWesn thirty-three pages Of
Ingersoliism IN the Novemb r numbsI
of the North american ReUieW an
thirty-eight pages Of Ingersollism in
the June numoer of that ReUi,tU. and
his ansWet stands IS g modest il # c.
tive mo.
Between a hrea,twork o! arrogance
and a BON 0proof CT b0mbast IS heard
the old call OF the cJoasI -"DJu't you
knoT!"
For the stud MT that is cAndid anu
honest thess seventy uue pages of dis-
tribe must have Du5 one conclusion.
They are unan5wera5.a-under the con-
ditions OF the court room and tue jury
TO which thsv appeal.
The inability OF profound human
reason to answer il monosyIl2b al
the questions that Ignorance can put
iato pgrag 'aph Will be accepted By
kindred Ignorance as proof OF the in
Yulnerability o t12 Yu9Si3ner.
Mr.. Gladstone cannot, nor can any
body else inform Nj. lngersou why
God did not do 0 herwiss than He has
done. And the silence of finite discre-
ton that follows is broken only by the
shouts of fo0l's victory.
Neither Judge Black nor Mr.. Glad
stone has though it worth while to
answer q fool according to hi folly.
The dignity OF the theme never per
mitted them to carry what Mr.. Inger
soil calls the torch of LUmor" sad
which he Is constantly proud 10 flourish
at the grave of truth. Ii may we'll be
doubted, as l have said, that they could
answer him.
How, let me ask you is scholarship
to answer such an exhibition as this
and [ plant it here as fair ex ample of
Mr.. Ingersoil's Gd cIptGnduT9 0utsus
style. He was endeaVoring 10 show
tAA "a pSFsonages of the Bible, like
the heroes Of mythology aud the
nursery tales, are myths.
"There WAS Samson-auo!her sun
god. He had his origin in the sun
Where his hair was cut off he lost his
rays of light and was helpless. There
was Apollo. another sun god. Hs shot
the python OF darkness with his beams
of light. There was little Red Riding
Hood and there was Christ another
sun god. 1t Won do. (Lecsure On
myths and miracles) They say he
raised people from the dead. Well, why
didn't he save somebody we knew? Ii
you were BoluB Iouuu Trying TO esIaD-
fish religion by raising people from
the dead. you d use somebody nf some
importance. wouldn't You? Why did
not he tell as something ABOUT The
other world whsn be was on thu cross?
Why didn't he utter those inspired
words, grander than ever fell from the
lips of any Deity, Liberty, equality
and fraternity! | tell you it won'1
DO"
The vuigarity. bathos. inaccuracy
and mendaclty of this r9soundiIg brsh
docs not admit Of serious reloinder
TO show its cheapness parodiss might
appIy 1t as the method may be applied
ITO American history--to wit:
There was the Goddess OF Liberty
She was a myth. She shot the demon
"a human slavery with her shaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Saved Ills LEG |
sCROFULA
OF THE
Bone CURED !!

LrrHoN1A, Ca, August II. 1887.
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga:
Gentlemen--I have been afflicted with
liberation OF the legs ever since was a
child, the disease undoubtedly being here
ditary, as my mother suffered from scrofut;
Gus symptoms AS ADVANCED tf 70 manage nH1o9I
became harrassing and painful beyond the
power of words to describe. My right leg
particularly became fearfuliy inyoiy T Tne
about fourteen years ago, the ulcers on my
right leg had eaten through the flesh into
the bone. In order to save my life the doc
tors determined to amputate my leg below
rUe knee. The ope ration was successfully
performed by DR.. H. v. N. Miller, OF Atlanta,
and DR.. W. P. Bond, of Lithonia. But the
lloss Of my leg gave me only temporary rel
lief. The poison was still In my system and
soon began to show itself again. In shortt
time after large ulce rs appeared on my IeltS
Frequently while at work could be tracKedt
by the blood which ooZed from the hugea
ulcers, and the sores and rottening h0les-
were so offensive that my fellow-woTkmen
could not stand the stencil and would move
away from me.
Last winter was persuaded to try S. S. s.
As O last effort consented TO do so, ana
about seven months ago | began taking the
Specific. I soon bega to feel the good effects
OF the medicine, the. offensive running began
TO grow less and less and finally ceased, the
ulcers healed, my flesh BECAME firm and
solid, and to day, after using twenty,one
bottles, am as hale and stout man OF my
age Us EneTe ID III ire crRla. am bcNeHty Ouc
years old. but feel now younger and stronger
than did when was twenty five. 1weigk
about ITO pounds. Nothing is to be seen or
she terrible disease, or to remind me Of the
torture suffered for so many years. except
the scars OF the perfectly healed ulcers:
want the world to know of the almost
miraculous cure effected on me by s. s. s,
and call upon those who wish to know the
particulars directly from me to write, ana
will consider 1t a pleasure as well as duty
to answer their letters. l refer to DIR. ". p.
Bond, of Iithonia, as to the truth OF my
statement. Very gratefully yours.
B. DRAKE
Treatise on Rood ana Skin Diseases mailed
free. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
More About IngerSOlI's Duel
With Gladstone.
BOBIS NOT A WKLL-READ NAN j.
CoIonel"Bob's" Method of Argument
-Its Gross UufaIrneHs-4ilus
lions OF Hts .Absurdity.
cOpTRIGNTED.I
For TIE SUNDAY HERALD.

once found myself On the witness
stand in a case OF trivial importance in
which the prosecuting lawyer endeav-
ored by every means III his power to
disparage the character of the defend
ant, an inoT nsige and worthy man, il
the minds OF the jury.
"Now, sir" said the counsel to me
remember you are on oath-iook ME
in the eyes-don't you know that Mr.
- has always born the worst possible
reputation in your community aud, in
the opinion of great many people,
ought TO have been in the States prison
Ieng aGo?"
I looked the lawyer in the eS es. II
member ed was on oath and replied
"No."
That poor little monosyliable, which
might merely signify that I hadn't
heard what every body else had heard
stood weakly between tbs gross :mpu
tation of the COUNSEL ami the rathsr
large ears of the jury.
What I wanted to say was, that not
only had l never known it, but that
nobody else had ever known or heard
of It. But the lawyer would not per
NIT that
When lawyer who leaves the forensic
for tbs poIemic court room, treats
every witness for Christianity who gets
upon the stand. in this style, ! think
va are entitled to apply the term dem
ag> que to him.
Such is Mr.. Robert G. Ingersoll's
method invariably.
Don't you know" be cried to Judge
Jeremiah Black, that Thousands Of
years before Noah was saved from the
food the legend Of the Garden of Eden
was current among menu
Had the witness submitted to this
cross examination his reply could only
have been an Ineffective No"
As there is olly Que man on Garth
who knows what was current among
men thousands of years baf0re Noah
was saved from the food, the witness,
whether he be Judge Black or Glad
stone, is placed at great disadvantage.
Mr.. Gladstone may now b. found, as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05

House ofseven rooms, good barn, etc., lot
5x10 rods, Twentieth Ward.
Lot Sx1OrOds, Twentieth Ward.
House and lot, No. 264 S. First East Street.
Five acres good land near State Road.
Seven and a half acres, with house. etc {,
IN State road
Lot 911x919, with house, flowing wells,
etc Third West Street.
Twostory brick house, with lot 412xl2
rods, Second West Street.
Lot 3x7114 rods. Second North Street.
Lot on First West Street, near South Tenn
pie Street, 14xS211 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
st. Mary's Academy,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross

Studies for Bosrdets and Day Pupils will
be resumed Monda", September 8. 1883
The English Course includes all tbe
branches necessary for s, fiYst-cIsss educA.
ton The Languages. Linear Drawing,
Vocal Music In Class. Plain Sewing and Or
namental Needlework form no extra charge.
Terms are Notified when two or more of
he family attend school 1T the same TINA.
Students attending All Hallows College
are permitted TO visit their sisters at she
xcademy.
Half rates eau be secured on two of the
railroad lines.
TIE M n = M O DID e ~ II K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
WNADy oftheSeSuit You

e.s
,tte rn of town; all or in pieces
to suit; easy terms. ,Orwill exchange e ther
OF The above pi ces for city property
-Four whole blocss on the North Bench
One hundred lots on the North beneh.
viii exchange q nice little rancho iof Guy
property.
VIII trade twenty-five lots In san i'1ego,
California
WIN trade you fruit orchard in San Jose,
California
win trade ycs eastern or western property
assume an Ineun brance, or pay casa dill
ference.
viii sell you anything In any part OF town
or country. Only let Us know your waits.
We wait twenty-five houses TO rent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05

proved Farms a Speciality. We offer from List:

Houses and lots in East Bountiiul, Davis
County.
House and lot on First West Street.
Ole hundred add twenty acres No. land
nine miles from city.
Ten acres grass land near city.
Houses and lots in East Bountiful, Davis
County.
House and lot, 5xlOrods, Third West Street
One hundred and twenty acres, No. 1 land,
nine milss from city
from city.
Corner lot, 7x1O rods, on Stree
Business respectfully solicited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05

TIE Republican party in its plstform
boyootts commerce -Emperia Demo-
crGt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
A RELIC OF THE DAYS OF Al.
Justice Patterson's Harrison Badge
and Its History.

Justice Patterson's Harrison Badge
and Its History.
Magistrate Patterson has a Harrison
badge of 1S41. 1t is of brass, about the size
Of silver 25-cenr piece. On one side is the
bust of Gen. Harrison in major generals
uniform. On the other side are the words,
"Go it, Tip; come in, Tyler" The badge
is valued highly by Justice Patterson as a
relic OF those old times
In 1871 the magistrates mother came
into possession of one of the badges. The
family was then living out on the Ogeechee,
twenty-five miles south Of Savannah. The
badge was put away ia bag containing
several hundred dollars In gold, and was
locked in an old-fashioned leather trunk
where most of the family valuables were
stored
Some Of the servants on the place
found out that the trunk contained
gold, and one day when the family was in
Savannah the house was broken into, the
trunk was broken open, and every dollar OF
the gold and other valuables were TAKEN
The sack was found afterward emptied OF
the gold, and only the Harrison badge was
left to tell the tale of the robbery. The
badge resembles $5 gold piece very
closely, and in a number of gold coins the
difference would hardly be detected. 1t Is
a little larger, however, and that was
probably how the burglars detected it and
left it behind 1t has been kept in hidden
place with other valuables since its narrow
escape from being carried of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
Stole q Pair Of Shoes.

"Stop thief" This cry in the neighbor-
hood of Bluestein's store, on Bryan street.
near the market attracted the attention Of
Constable l. r. Nathans, who was sitting in
Justice Sheftall's office, yesterday afternoon,
waiting for something to turn up. Running
out, he saw a negro woman doing some tall
travelling, and keeping in the middle Of the
road, so she would have free field. Ma
thans is something of a go-as-you-please
pedestrian himself, and he gave chase and
soon overlook her. She had stolen a pair
OF shoes, and concealing them under a
jacket she carried loosely in her arm, was
making off with them, when the theft was
discovered When taken before Justice
Sheftall, she gave the name of Jennie
Mccall. In default Of bail, she was COM
mitted for simple larceny, to appear at the
city court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
In Justice sheftall,s Court.

Justice 5heftan had busy court yester-
day. Prince Noble and Sophia Lawson
tcolored) were up on a charge Of assault and
battery on Dolly Small (colored). They
were given an examination, and were re-
leased on bond.
Ned Fraser (colored) was up for assaulting
Lou Mitchell, his sister. He was released
on bond.
Betsy Pryly Ccolored) was charged with
beating John Harris, colored boy. She
was sent to jail.
Sylvia Jackson, Sylvia Irwin and Mary
Holmes tall color0d) were charged with as.
saulting and beating two girls, named
julia and Dizzy Browne The difficulty oc-
Cured on the Ogeechee road Saturday
night. The women pleaded guilty, oud were
released on bond
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
POLITICS IN JEFFERSON.
A Lively Election Anticipated To-Day
at Louisville.

A Savannah man who has just returned
from Louisville, the old time capital Of
Georgia, reports politics in jefferson county
away above the boiling point. The legisla-
tive candidates are exciting the greatest
attention. jefferson county sends two
representatives, and heretofore they have
been from the democratic side, but the
republicans are coming out boldly with two
colored candidates who are industriously
securing the county for supporters. The
situation is interesting, and lively times are
promised at old Louisville to-day. The
republicans have asked the governor to
send down a company Of men to see that
the election is carried on seuarely, but the
governor has so far signified no intention of
doing so.
who will be elected3"
ooh, the democrats will put their men
through, of course, but there may be some
trouble before the polls are closed The
negroes are considerably stirred up over
the election, and hundreds of them have
thrown their work down to take the stump
for their candidates The Louisville and
Wadley railroad was forced to send to Ma
con for hands to complete repairing their
trestle Cotton pickers are heels over head
in politics, and work will be on a standstill
until the election is over"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.

qua oUu0r fSOpl6 w no
Come and Go.
G. B. Lane of Kingsville is at the Harnett.
NJ. Patty of Button, s. c., is at the Har-
nett.
W. w. Olliff of Excelsior is at the Screven
house.
w. r. Moore of Columbus is at the
Screven.
C. w. Stegall of Thomasville is at the
Screven.
E. T. Dean of Riceboro is stopping at the
Harnett.
D. J. Newton of Halcyondale is at the
Marshall.
F. L. Ticknor of Macon is stopping at the
Marshall.
John P. Darnen returned from Lexington
yesterday.
w. II. Robinson of Beaufort is registered
at the Harnett.
Mrs. c. E. Ramsey of Guyton is stopping
| at the Screven.
Miss Marion Armstrong has returned from
Indian Springs.
g. w. Davis and wife of Bostwick, Fla,
are at the Screven.
Mrs. DR.. Boyd and family have returned
from North Georgia.
T. L. Berry and wife Of Montgomery are
guests of the Harnett
Joseph Hull left for Atlanta last night
via the Central railroad.
Miss Sallie Jackson returned Yesterday
from visit to Brunswick.
Sligo Myers left for Richmond yesterday
via the Atlantic Coast line.
Messrs. T. L. Griner and G. S. Hooks of
| Dublin are at the Marshall.
Mrs. J. Mills left for Gainesville last
| night, via the Central railroad.
r. L. Mercer and Miss Mercer returned
from Warm Springs yesterday.
R. G. Erwin, ESQ.,, left for Atlanta YES
| terday via the Central railroad.
Howard H. Germany left for New York
yesterday via the Atlantic Coast line.
]. R. Saussy, Esq, and Miss Lucy Saussy
left for the north yesterday on the ITALIA
hassee.
Abram Minis, Jr, ESQ.,, returned yester-
day. He spent several months in Nova
Scotia.
L. A. Swindel of Jesup was in town
yesterday. He reports light frost at JesupS
yesterday morning.
Capt and Mrs r. G. Fleming and daugh-
ters left on the steamer Tallahassee yester-
day for months trip north.
Hon. Charles II. Dorsett, and Mrs. and
| Miss Dorsett, returned yesterday from
| Oahioi Elo' 1Hey hau IuOst ueIl2nUIuI
trip.
Miss G. B. Screven, Miss NJ. B. Screven
and Miss E. w. Arnold left for the north
yesterday on the Baltimore steamer VIM
| Crane.
A private car was sent up to NARROW last
night to take the family of Mr.. Edward
Mcintyre, comptroller of the Central rail-
road, to Athens.
Capt j. B. Withers left on the steamship
Tallahassee yesterday afternoon for New
York. He will join his family there, and
will spend couple of weeks in New York
and other cities north. His family will ac-
company him to Savannah when he re-
| turns.
Mrs. Minnie Pike, well known in this city
and Brunswick, was the chief figure in the
social part of the reunion of Company A,
Eleventh New Hampshire volunteers, at
South New Market N. H., some days ago.
She had charge of the tables, and was
assisted by number of young ladies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
ARRANGEMENT OF THE POLLS.
All Ready for To-dav's Election-A Biz
Vote Predicted.

All READY Tor IO-daV'S hIoCtlOn-A Big
Vote Predicted.
The election for state and legislative off,
GERS and on the proposed amendment to the
constitution will be held to-day. The polls
will be opened at the court house promptly
at o'clock a. m., and will close precisely at
o'clock p. m.
To avoid confusion at the polls, voters
will bear in mind that there will be four
boxes, arranged as follows, after another
revision yesterday by the election man
ayers:
Box No /, on Bull street. Letters A to
F inclusive.
BOX No 2, on York street. Letters to
L inclusive.
Box No. 8, on President street. Letters
NJ to r inclusive.
Box No. 4, on Drayton street. Letters S
to z inclusive.
The election will be under the superin-
tendence of Justice NJ. F. Molina, with a
board of managers, list keepers, ETC., to each
box as published in the MORNING NEWS of
yesterday.
Sheriff Roman said last night that, in his
judgment, a larger force of officers, for pre-
serving order, should have been authorized
by the commissioners. There will be but
three, viz, Deputies Sheriff A. Jones
Franklin, James Sullivan and Louis Fru-
denthal.
The indications are that large vote will
be polled, as a very deep interest is mani
fest, and Supt. Molina does not think the
count will be completed before midnight.
Three freeholders will be in attendance in
the morning to provide for promptly filling
any vacancy arising from the absence of
the managers, whether through an inten-
ton not to serve, or for being tardy.
The boxes were all in place last night, and
placards have been put up at the four en-
tries to the court house for the guidance OF
voters to their proper boxes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
A PASTOR SURPRISED.
Rev. n. F. Shealy Kindly Remembered
by the Lutheran Congregation.

Rev. II. f. Shealy Kindly Remembered
by the Lutheran Congregation.
Rev. H. F. Shealy, who has occupied the
pulpit of the Lutheran church during the
absence of its pastor, Rev. DR.. Bowman,
was the recipient, yesterday morning, of a
very pleasant surprise. He was called upon
at the pastors study in the church
by a committee of ladies, representing the
congregation, and was presented a purse
OF $126. The presentation was quietly ar
ranged and was a complete surprise to
the reverend gentleman. He gracefully
accepted the gift, thanking the donors,
and through them the congregation for its
generous and unlocked for remembrance.
Mr.. Shealy will close his labors here this
week, and will return to his home in Ander-
son, S. c. The mutually pleasant inter
course during the summer between him and
his people make his departure one to be re-
GREETED. His earnest and conscientious
work among the members of his congrega-
ton and his able sermons have resulted in
the formation OF many strong ties, not only
among members of the Lutheran church,
but among churches of other denominations
in the city.
DR.. Bowman is expected home to-day, his
health having been greatly improved by his
needed rest