davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

ORLANDO j. HACKBTT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

NEW YORK. 81 East TmRrYsEcr>1 srsarf
sviits Specific cured me % f-a-t.l .s.s .
Blood Poison. Professor lnNIA lAAl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

flkfNAs va
Ny liitls girl, sssd siI. and by. agsd .
years, bad s,rofalA 10 ms worst sggra,yi
shape. They were puny and sicsiy, go(y
they srs healthy and robust-aN he r.sll
taxing 5. 5. ). JOLT. COLLIaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

was troubled with eczema.
forced the disease % 'h- surface. -
in great shape, and Aags r-ea FREQ
trouble since. ". J.. "ti.'."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

IhSve suffered n';osn year VIII srr.e4a "a
lie worst forms. ny physicians re-omus. ..
). 5. s., and am almost entirely velL
T.K CR1UCH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

Your :. :. :. has done mo mn.r
week than al the mei!-lue'l ia '.
Il will make new iuau OF r., ai '
God that have found % a.las-
k.t..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
vAHH-s2y

| surered two years lou boo. ,a
swifgs Speclec cured ME.
C. VAgUrerF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

l was a perfect wreck from D.coi p.'-
swiits SPECIFIC restored hope 4aI trs. .a..t
am well to-day. D. So. is. ItIrl,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

soLDIEHs HoGR DicNr>p. rl
srfts Specific cured mo ~ secondary 7.,.
Poison. b.. NINiIELJ.A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
PILOT POINT. TBx.

J, W. MARSHALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
BREgss GA

wirie white wss AT ted with .-roh.la sevil
years. I was cslei 70 the case an pros.r.t,i
$ \. 5. and to-day lie IS = fst az. robust uoy.
G.. IS. PAkAEh, a. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26

ANNUAL REPORT or COMMIS-
SIONER MILLER

The Total Receipts for the Year Ended
June 80, $124, ,326, ,475- The Esti-
mated Receipts lor tho Current
Fiscal year, $125, 900 900 Recon-
men lations Concsrning Legislation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Joseph s. Miller,
commissioner of informal revenue, in his
annual report to the Secretary of the Treas
ury says that the total receipts for the fiscal
year ended June 30, were Sl24, ,326, AIS, an
year.
The estimated receipts for the CIR
rent fiscal year are Sl25, ,0000O0,
provided no change is made in the exist .ng
rates of taxation.
The Withdrawals from the warehouses
during the year show largo increase
compared with the previous year, in the
consumption of all kinds Of liquor and
cigars, with the single exception of spirits
distilled from apples, peaches and grapes.
COST OF COLLECTING.
The cost IF the collection of the internal
taxes was S,97S, ,2S3.
Daring the year 1,074 violations of the
law have been reported, ISL persons wcre
arrested and 5lS illicit stills were seized
The internal revenue officers have suffered
much loss by the destruction of their veli-
cles and horses by moonshiners, AMI 1t is
suggested that a law be passed Tor tn Dir re
endorsement.
The aggregate amount Of taxes collected
from tobacco during the year was S3O.662,
43l, an increase Ct $554, ,364 over the pre-
vious year
The export account shows n decrea 20 in
all kinds of tobacco except cigarettes, OF
which 40, S34, 800 moro were exported than
last year.
DISTILLATIoN OF FRUIT BRANDY.
The commissioner recommends that the
distilatiOn Of all kinds of fiut brandy be
hereafter Gllowed under the law regu ating
the distilation of apple brandy The
abolition of the tax on fruit brandy, he
| says, would cause larger loss of the reve-
nues than is generally estimated through
decreased grain distillatiOn. IL would also
work great misc hief TO the revenue servic
The commissioner gives at length hi s
reasons for believing that 1t is impracticable
to protect the revenues from fraud in case
alcohol used in the arts is freed from tax.
The quantity of spirits remaining IN the
distillery warehouses at the close Of tba
year is stated at 81 ,033, ,0lS gallons, being
4. 1925 more than at the close Of the pro-
vious fiscal year.
THE CoUNTRY's SUPPLY.
The quantity of distilled spirits in the
United States, except what may be in the
Gu toms bonded warehouses, on Oct /, 1888,
was 93, 7l2 ,0l9 gallons, this quantity being
distributed as follows: In diStillery and
special bonded warehouses, 53, 500, ,4aS gal
Ions; in the hands of wholesale liquor deal
ers, ID, ,S2S, 37l in tho hands of retail liquor
ded'ers, 25. .2SS $50
The quantity of oleomargarine produced
from Nov. J., 1856, the day on which
the oleomargariue law took effect. to June
80, 1888, was 5000, l54 pounds The com
missioner expresses fear that the law relat-
ing to oleomargarine is being evaded, and
recommends additional legislation to secure
its better enforcement
The commissioner states the internal
revenue receipts from Georgia at $3S, ,067,-
322, from Florida at S34, ,933, $50, and from
South Carolina at $40, ,245 ,6l9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
TWO ON FERNANDINA's LIST.
No Deaths Added-No New Develop
ments at Chester

ment5 at Chester.
FERNANDINA, FLA, Nov. 25.-The
yellow fever report for the twenty four
hours ending at 6 o'clock tonight is as fol
lows:
new cases. ......'.s.s.ss ss.-.s'......-.-...s.. <
Deaths .......-.............. U
Under treatment Observation-Disclosures.
Both Of the new patients are white. One
lives in the heart Of the city, and the other
at the county drawbridge.
The fever seems to be making a clean
sweep of the guards at the two bridges.
The disinfecting corps went to Hart's
road to day to fumigate the building where
the young operator was taken sick. No
more fever has appeared there.
A RAILROAD GATEWAY.
Fernandina is much interested in pre-
venting any spread of the disease in that
locality, as 1t Is the gateway through which
all railroad communication must pass from
every quarter to this city.
From Chester. DIR. Hardee reports no new
cases, white or colored.
Under the arrangement of the railroad
schedule at present no paper reaches here
from any direction. until twenty-four hours
old.
Seeing that this place is but few hours
from Savannah, and less from Jackson
vile, it seems somewhat rough to have to
wait sometimes thirty-six hours to know
what is happening in the world beyond the
line of guards
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
FRIGID PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 25.-The storm
here began before night and has increased
IL power ever since.
Along the line of the Grand Trunk rail-
road the gale has been terrible all day.
Last night two freight cars went off the
track on the upper division.
The storm has been terrific in this harbor
and the damage to vessels here will be
large. The breakwater was washed many
times during the day, something which
very rarely happens The little steamer
Undine got in the path of the storm and
was almost demolished. A double-ender
ferry boat was unable to make landing on
the South Portland side this afternoon.
The waves ran high enough to wash her
lower decks.
STRIKINGLY GRAND.
At the Portland headlight the scene was
strikingly grand. Over and over again the
waves reached point never touched before
except in the great storm last winter when
a monster wave started one of the build
ings from its foundation. Capt. Trundy
of the United States life saving
station reports that no vessel has been
sighted since morning. He added; Last
night we saw several running for shelter,
as we supposed. The Lord help anything
added that it had been about the worst day
he ever experienced. The gravest appre-
hension is felt here for the safety of por-
tion of the Portland fishing feet.
DAMAGE AT ATLANTIC CITY.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov 25.-The
northeast winds, so long prevalent here, cul-
minated in a severe rain and hail storm to-
day, bringing In an extraordinary nigh
tide, with tremendous seas.
Much damage has been done along the
ocean boulevard, part of which has been
washed away with number of small frame
buildings.
The wind this afternoon has been blowing
at the rate of forty-five miles an hour.
Fears are entertained that at high tide at
midnight much destruction will occur on
the beach 'front.'
TURNS TO RAIN AT PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 25.-Four and
q half inches of snow fell here, drifting as
the high wind caught it.
The only Sunday train left before the
storm set in.
The only arrival at this port from beyond
the limits of the bay was freight steamer
from New York, and she reported north
east gale during her passage. No vessel
sailed.
The snow turned to rain at nightfall, but
the high wind continues.
SNOW AND HIGH WINDS.
WILKEsBARRE, PA. Nov. 25.-A heavy
snow storm, accompanied by high winds,
has prevailed in this vicinity since noon to-
day. About four inches of snow fell in
this city, and depth of six inches is re-
reported in the neighboring mountains,
where the snow is drifting badly.
WHAT THE SIGNAL OFFICE SAYS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The following
has been furnished by the signal Office:
The severe storm which is now central off
the south New England coast will probably
cause SHOWS in New England, which will
interrupt railway travel, and rain, chang
ing into sleet and snow in Southeastern
New England, and will probably interrupt
telegraphic communication with that sec
ton. The force of the gale reached veloc-
ity of eighty miles an hour at Black
Island this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
GoTHAM's LABOR UNION.
Negroes Ruled Out and an Eight
Hour Law Advocated.

Negroes Ruled Out and an Eight
Hour Law Advocated.
New YORK, Nov. 25.-At a meeting of
the Central Labor Union to-day the Free
dom Labor Club and Walters Union, com
posed entirely of negroes, asked admission
to the Central body, but were refused. 1t
was argued that colored men should not
form separate unions, but should be men,
bers OF the unions with their white fellow
workmen, but their admission in these cases
was denied on other grounds.
On invitation Of the American Federation
of Labor, it was decided to send commit
tee to st. Louis at the annual convention
next month.
A breeze was started by motion to petit
tion the legislature to make eight honrs a
days work, beginning June l, 1920. IL was
referred to the building trades, but in dis
cussion of the cause of their failure in the
same movement in 1886, T. v. Powderly
was rated severely for working against
them. as was alleged. 1t was decided to
renew the boycott against pool beer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
FRANCES PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.
Gen. Boulanger One of the Speakers
at it's Banquet.

at it's Banquet.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-M Deraulede made a
speech at meeting of the patriotic
league to-day. He spoke in terms Of warm
praise of Gen. Boulanger. Referring to
the recent accident TO the Russian imperial
train, he expressed sympathy with the car,
and rejoiced over his escape from harm.
His speech was greatly anplauied, espe-
cially the reference to Gen. BOulanger.
The meeting was held in LeMardelay's
restaurant. Access to outsiders was barred
by police, who prevented the proposed pub
lie reception. The guests on arriving were
merely greeted with shouts of "Fiue Bou-
idngerl" and "a 6ds Fioquctm
A few arrests were made, but the pro-
ceedings were in the main orderly.
BoULANGER SPEAKS.
At the conclusion of the banquet which
followed the meeting, Gen. Boulanger ma le
a speech, i'll which he said: II am more a
patriot than a soldier. | ardentiy desire
peace, not a peac9 which is demanded, but
peace imposed by firm aid dignified
attitude. That is the only peace acceptable
TO French hearts," He inveghed against
the policy which divided the forces Of the
country, causing q misleading appearance of
weakness, misleading because the least
appeal to the country would cause all
internal dlSSenSlon 10 Vdnlsn ike a D0u
dream. He strongly denounced NJ. Ferry
for wasting the country's resources in Ton
quin while cognizant of the perils which
threatened France. In concluding, he ap-
pealed for energy on the part of the league
Of patriots, the solidarity Of which was
founded upon honor, dignity and love for
France
The departure of the guests passed off
more quietly than did their arrival.
The GauloiS says that the government
intends to dissolve the patriotic league.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
HIT BY A HURRICANE.
A Steamer Just at Charleston After
an Eventful Voyage.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 25.-The
steamer Parthian arrived here to-day from
Liverpool. She left there October 30. sand
experienced terrific hurricane off the
banks of Newfoundland on Nov. 9, which
carried away two boats and her steering
gear. The vessel also sustained other
damage.
On the afternoon of Nov. %, while run
ming in violent northeast gale sixty miles
southwest of Hatteras, she sighted a dis
masted vessel, apparently an American, of
about 400 tons register, and saw people on
board. She rounded to the leeward of the
wreck at great risk, but the steamer was
unmanageable and the sea was too high to
render assistance, and kept the ship away
Near dark she observed a steamer heading
close up for the wreck, which probably
rescued those on board. The Parthian ar
rived off Charleston Yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
HousToN,s ENGINEERS.
Brotherhood Men Dissatisfied with
Master Mechanic.

BrOtherhOOd Men DlSbatished with @
Master Mechanic
Houston, TEX, Nov. 25.-For several
days past the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers in this city have been in session.
Their deliberations were kept entirely
secret. 1t has leaked out that the engi-
neers Of the Southern Pacific company
have grievance against J. j. Ryan, the
master mechanic Of the road, and proposed
to take a firm stand against him. The shop
men working under Ryan are with him, it
is said, and will stand by him. The
brotherhood appointed a committee who
left for New Orleans last night to consult
and arbitrate with the management OF the
road in reference TO the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
LOST IN THE NORTH SEA.

Only One Passenger Saved Out of
Seventeen on British Steamer.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Mackie & Co.'S
steamer Newburg of Leith, while on a voy
age from Grangemouth to Aarhuns, with
coal, foundered in the North sea. Sixteen
persons were drowned, and one was rescued
and landed in Norway
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
Elections in France.

PARIS, Nov 25.,-Elections were held to-
day in the department of Cote du Nord for
two members of the chamber Of deputies
Both conservative candidates were elected
without opposition.
in the department Of Var the communist
candidate, NJ. Cluseret, was elected by
minority of 4. 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
Laos Leavino Roma.

ROME, Nov. 25-Cardinal Rampolla in
recent conversation with diplomats said that
only two things would compel the pope to
quft Rome, namely. war In which Italy is
defeated or stoppage Of the Vatican's com
munications With hostile country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
zanzinar,s Hidd en- slavas.

ZANZIBAR. Nov 25.-The question regard
sion station at Mombassa has been settled
by Messry Mackenzie and Matthews to the
satisfaction of the natives, who have In
vited Mr. Mackenzie TO public feast. The
arrangement secures the freedom of 1900
slaves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
ELECTION INJUNOTIoNs.
The Democrats TO Fight for West Vir-
ginia ConRressmen en-.

Iu5 DbuOCTHC5 10 Il IL IIU IOf " OoV VII
ginia Congressman.
WHEELING, w. VA, Nov. 25.-When
the supreme court of appeals meets to-
morrow at Charleston, J. W. st. Clair will
move for a writ enjoining the governor
from issuing certificates Of election to G..
w. Atkinson, Of the First district, J. H.
McGinnis, OF the Third district, and 9. b.
Smith, of the Fourth district, republican
congressman elect.
A test case will be made of Smith.
The grounds of the application have not
been made known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
Death OF a Clergyman.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Nov. 25. Rev. r. D.
Thomas, a distinguished divine Of the
Welsh Congregational church, died here to-
day. aged II. He was a well known scholar
and poet in Wales, and leading minister
Of his church in America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
bIocKed the paVeMeHU.
BALTIMoRE's DELEGATION.
EolIouinoL tha hiahnn cana the Raltir
Flames In q Factory.

HIGH POINT, N. c., Nov. 25.-The sash
and blind factory of w. c. Petty & Co. Of
Archdale, N. c., was destroyed last night
by fire. The loss is $4,000, which is par
tally covered by insurance. The origin Of
the fire is not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
No New Cases at Gainesville.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Nov. 25.-For the
first day in some time, Surgeon Martin has
no new cases OF yellow fever to report. The
weather is cool. but there has been no frost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
Another Emin .Bey Relief Party.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.--Lieut Wiseman will
wait on the emperor TO resign bis commits
sion in the army and TO state his plans for
the Emin relief expedition. He will leave
Berlin in three weeks to lead the first
column. DR.. Peters will have command
Of the supporting column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
The Pope Thanks Bnglard's Catholics.

ROME, Nov. 25.-The pope has sent a let
ter thanking Cardinal Manning and the
English Catholics for their support Of him
ia tho penal law question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
BISHOP FOLEY INSTALLED.
Many of the Priests in the Dioces
Present at the Ceremony.

Present at the Ceremony.
DETROIT, Nov. 25.-The formal installa-
tion of Bishop John 8. Foley as the head of
the Detroit diocese took place this morning
at st. Aloysius' church.
The de corations in the church were simple
but beautiful.
An imposing procession of priests and
acolytes in full canonicals accompanied the
bishop from his residence to the church
through the streets, and an immense crowd
blocked the pavement.
BALTIMoRE's DELEGATION.
Following the bishop came the Baltimore
delegation escorted by the Detroit reception
committee. The bishop at the altar was
saluted by the clergymen of the diocese.
He offered prayer, aud the priests drew up
before him in order of seniority OF ordina-
ton, each bent his knee and kissed the
ring in recognition Of hls authority, and as
evidence of submission.
The bishop afterward celebrated the
Pontifcsl high mass, and delivered mas
terly sermon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26

Pope Leo to Congratulate Harrison.
ROME, Nov. 25.-The pope has instructed
Cardinal Gibbons TO congratulate Mr. Har-
rison on his election to tho presidency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
w. j.. BEAs0N.

De Was In Caidw'I O'unty on the Date
of IN GsinesvIal, Tragedy.
Special to the Gazette
GAINESVILLE, Tex, March 2S.-Tne
folio wing letter hiss been received by
Captain r T. Bostick, father of Miss
Mamie, the young lady SO brutally as
saulted here last july:
DALE, CALDWELL Co., March "a, 1883.
Nj. Bostick:
DEAR SIR received your letter of the
IT x.kIng NE if l WAS acquainted win
W. L BsasoD, which was and nave been
ever, since the latter part Of FehTu 'ryJ
1851 He came from z Irt Worth to D lie
where mis- br0ther-in-law lived st Jnst
time He rem sined a. Burris' his brother
iu-IsW, until ABOUT the 1st to the 10 81
June, when he commenced work on the
railroad here; ne boarded with Mr.
Dinmsn, the contractor Of the road, snd
he renamed there until the road
was completed. h WAS az my
house from once to three times every
wet k until he commenced work on the
ro.d There never was q young man
about nv house that acted euY more OF a
gentleman than W. L. B sson. and r
made friends here. He was ST nv house
9, 10 and IL, at night, OF Jaly, 1887, and
was with him on the road the II UNI
noon. He never was missing from the
road until the mile wss completed, whlcf
was the latter part Of July, 1887 live
one mile and half west of Dale, wit II
800 Yards of the rsilroad, where
he was at work, and he remsined right q
Dale until he left here the 20 OF Deem
her. II W L. Besson's sister, Mrs
Letellier, is in th.t City please let hel
read this letter, as know it would be
great satisfaction to her, for Mr.. Beasoi
fr. auently spoke of her while here. Th'
family thought great deal OF Beason ant
| would like to know where he was buried
Yours respectfully, LOUIS ttNcH"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
DALLAS.
The Intermsnt of q ,nedickts Rem aims
Minor and Personal Matters.

The Intermsnt of q 4nedtckt's Rem aims.
MINOR and Personal Matters.
speei,l to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX March 2S.-The funeral
of the late M. Benedickt took place TO-
day at 10 O'Clock from his residence on,
Akard street, and the interment was made
at the Hebrew cemetery. Mrs. M
Benedickt arrived from Florida last
night.
The city offices were to day removed
from the old city hall to the temporary
Quarters in the CJckrell building.
A shooting gallery on Elm street was
burslarizad last night and robbed OF q
target gun and four bits.
Mr.. J. B.MCL9od of the ST. George ana
Pickwick, who mas been seriously i'll for
the past four weeks, Is now corvalescent
Mr.. T.J. WeatheIford and Miss Carrle
Lloyd were married to-day by justice
Braswell.
Hon. Barnett Gibbs has gone on q trir
to St. Louis and Washington.
Hon. Henry Ex ,ll was called to Austil
tonight by teit gram.