davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

Beautiful Decorative Art Porcelain at
Vests China Palace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

Christmas Presents in great variety and
at reasonable prices at Vests China Palace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

500 to be given away by Art and Sta
tionery Department at L. a. b. 5. NJ. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23
Read "Kitty" on fifth page.

Haviland's finest French Dinner and Tea
Sets at Vests China Palace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

Do they miss me at homea Do they miss
mel No. IL they have a New Home"
they'll survive. 1t is suitable for Xmas
present. Office corner Whitaker and State
streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23
Our Holiday Piano Sale.

500 to be given away by Art and Sta
tionery Department at l.. & b. s. NJ H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23
Children Starving to Death

On account of their inability to digest food,
will find a most marvellous food and remedy
In ScorT's EMULSION of Pure Cod Liver
OH with Hypophosphites Very palatable
and easily digested. DIR. s. w. Cohen Of
Waco, Tex, says; II have used your Emul-
sion in infantile wasting with good results.
1t not only restores wasted tissues, but
gives strength and increases the appetite. /
am glad to use such reliable article"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23
For the organ Fund.

800 10 be given away by Art and Sta
tionery Department at L. & B. s. NJ. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

500 to be given away by Art and Sta
tionery Department at l.. a. b. 5. M. IA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

500 to be given away by Art and Sta
tionery Department, at L. & B. S. NH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

Richest line of cut glass in city at Vests
China Palace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

Read kitty" on fifth page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

500 TO be given away by Art and Sta
tionery Department at L. & B. 8. II. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets and Work
Baskets at Vests China Palace,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

500 TO DO given away by Art and Sta
tionery Department at L. Il b. S. M. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

W. W. w OODfIN.
Further comment is unnecessary at the
hands of the New York Life Insurance
Company. j. F. BROOKS,
Local Agent New York Life Insurance
Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23

Most of the vessels take two turkeys. and
the English and Norwegians in addition %
their turkey purchases buy great roasts Of
beef. The Ocean steamship line OF vessels
buy their poultry north and carry IL y
large ice chests, so that we do not get tne
benefit of their trade"
Next 70 meats, fruits are In the greatest
dernard. and some three OF four vessels
laden with tropical fruits, bananas, oranges
and pineapples have como into this port The
mast week from the West Indies. This has
had a tendency TO lower prices, and tropical
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
derWritor,s sale.

AS our instructions are to close out at
once the entire stock OF men and boys
clothing at the Plunder Store, No. 19
North Main street, we will guarantee you
a positive reduction of 25 per cent. below
any clothing house in this city, and
challenge any competition to meet our
prices, as our New York house
manufactures most of our goods, we can
do as we agree. Country dealers invited
to call, will sell in lots to suit. Do not
mics this golden opportunity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
EFee In All.

The grand gift sale is now going on at the
White House Clothing Co. All those who pur-
chase goods to the extent of Five Dollars, (from
this date until December 81, 1881 will receive
ticket emitting them to chance in the prize
drawing to take place New Years Eve. Prizes
on exhibition In show windows. Look at the
advertisement for list of prizes.
WHITE house CLOTHING Co.,
Cor. spring sld franklin Stg,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
The Hotel Oxford.

Tomorrow (Mondav) what has been
known as the Oxford Hotel will be OPEN
ed as first class hotel by Mr.. j. F.
Woodward, late proprietor of the New
United States Hotel. Mr.. Woodward
will have the house thoroughly renovat-
ed from top to bottom. The Oxford, as
is well known, has the finest rooms of
any house in the city, there being about
twenty large suites, with baths and
closets attached, which feature has got
ten to be an absolute necessity to the
travelling public. Added to these the
rooms are all light and airy, there being
no inside rooms in the house. The
kitchen will be under the supervision of
an efficient chef, who will have all the
markets afford placed at his disposal.
The dining room will be presided over
by an able corps of colored walters, that
will leave nothing undone to please the
guests of the house.
Mr.. S. M. Owen, for several years
known in connection with the st. Elmo
and Nadeau houses, will have charge OF
the Office.
Mr.. Woodward will change tie name
and call the new hotel the Hoffman
House. Under Mr.. Woodward's man.
agement the prospects are certainly very
bright for lucrative business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02

Diseases of the Head and Throat.
Dr. S. NJ. Slocum, late of Pittsburgh, Pa now
permanently located here. Offices in the new
postofice block Diseases of the eye ear,
throat and nose exclusively. Office hours from
8 A. NJ. to P. NJ. sundays from IL NJ to 2 p. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
Mayo Restaurant.

WayO KestaWrant.
Roast chicken, roast loin of beef, York
shire pudding, English plum pudding,
ice cream, etc., for dinner to-day. Cor
ner Los Angeles and Mayo streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
ADVICE FROM BELOW STAIRS

Bridget, would give all or my wealtn for
half of your health
"Sure, ma'am, yor need only give So, for
that's the price OF six bottles of j. V. S. as
the boys call it joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
will make you strong as me, ma'am."
Mrs. ]. Barron of 142 Seventh street, San
Francisco, writes: AZ have been taking the
California Remedy Joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilla) with immense benefit 1t is perfectly
splendid to build up nervous, rundown and
worn out women" Mrs. Fred 10y of 327 Ellis
street, Mrs. G. Werner of 235 Berry street, San
Francisco and hundreds of others relate the
same experience with the pure vegetable juices
of this California compound
Abernethy a. TAFT
Have Just received another invoice OF clothing,
which they bought very low, and in order to
keep abreast of the times, have decided to re-
duce their prices from 10 to 20 per cent. on
the principle of large saes and small profits,
rather than small sales with larger profits.
They invite their friends and the public gen.
orally to call, get their prices and see for them
selves if they mean what they say. Remembe.
the place, 10 S. Spring St, Los Angeles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-25
BLAINE IN NEW YORK.
He Reviews Parade at the Republi-
can Headquarters.

New YORK, Oct. "a.
Mr. Blaine reached New York from the
west at noon, Wednesday, and went direct to
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He is in excellent
health and spirits, and will speak Thursday
night at the Madison Square meeting and
PROBABLY somewhere in the city on Saturday
evening.
After resting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
Blaine and son went out driving through
Central Park in the afternoon. On their re-
turn, Blaine received a few friends, among
them being ex-senator Pl att Fred Grant,
Judge Goodoe and several national commit
teemen. After dining, Blaine went to the
republican headquarters at 5th and 18th
streets. From the steps he reviewed a pro-
cession of about 5000 men, gotten up on
short notice by Hon. J. O'Brien, known as
the O'Brien Legion. The paraders were
handsomely uniformed and carried torches
and banners.
Standing beside him we're Chairman
Quay, ex-senator Platt and Walker Blaine.
crowd of about 5000 gathered and cheered
Blaine. After the procession they called
for speech. Blaine took off his hat and
said: ~ want you to join in three hearty
cheers for Harrison, Morton and Miller. v
The cheers were given with a will and Blaine
bowed and stepped back into the house
where he received number of prominent
republicans and several ladies'. After the
crowd had dispersed Blaine walked back to
the Fifth Avenue Hotel and soon retired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-25
RICHMOND.

Repairs on Centre street are being made
by the authorities.
We understand that NJ. A. Lilly & Son
have contracted to paint the Congregational
church.
long stone wall is being laid at the high
W alter mark on the Water Company's wharf.
This will afford good protection against dam
age by the ice next winter.
The progressive euchre party at Mrs. A.
E. Smalrs Monday evening, was very
pleasant time.
w. C. Blair is painting his Main street
store and house.
That musical enthusiast, Mr. Z. A. Libby,
has started rehearsals of the cantata. "Esth-
er" 1t will be given in few weeks at the
Opera House. Half of the proceeds are to
be given to the high school for piano
fund.
Miss Edna Stilphen of Boston is visiting
relatives in Boston.
Frank McCorrison, former resident, who
has been away eighteen years, was in town
Monday. looking up old friends.
Capt. Zach Allen and wife visited friends
in South Gardiner recently
large parry went 10 DRESDEN iuesuay
evening, where they attended the concert at
Permalborough Hall, given for the benefit
of the high school. They report an enjoya-
bic time,
J. +. Alexander took in Boston on his last
trip.
The coal shed belonging to the Morses
was brought from Bath Monday on the great
scow Relief, and landed at the Kennebec
market, where it will be placed in position
and made the permanent coaling station foi
their tugs.
telegram was received Tuesday morning
by w. II. Whitney, saying that his brother
Gorham had been seriously injured in Bos-
tor. He at once left for that city and word
was received that night that the injured man
was dead. He was an old Richmond man
but for some years had been in the firm OF
G. ii. b. 4 l.. II. Whitney, contractors and
builders, Boston. He received his injuries
by falling down the elevator well from the
third story of large warehouse on Westerr
avenue which the firm were building. He
was about Al and leaves besides a wife and
children several brothers and sisters.
f. A. Libby is in Boston on business con
nected with the shoe factory of Caldwell
Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
What Plans Are Being Made For Its
Construction.

WAsHIsGTos, Oct "a.
The sundry civil bill provides 81 900 900
for the new congressional hbrary~ building,
and places Gen. Casey, chief of engineers,
in charge of the preparations of the necessary
plans and construction of the building. In
accordance with the provisions of the law,
Gen. Casey has a force at work Preparing
the plans, aud expects them to be completed
before Congress meets in December, and if
they are approved, he will have everything
in readiness to begin building in the spring
Gen. Casey says that the plans which are
being proposed will not contemplate the ex-
penditure of cent beyond the limit fixed by
law. Whether the building, when complet
ed. will answer the requirements of the Con-
gressioHal library or not, is natter with
which he has nothing to do. lie intends to
make the building complete, and as much of
an addition to the architectural beauties of
the city as 81 900 900 will permit. He in
tends to follow architecturally the original
Smithmeyer plan, but it will of necessity be
considerably reduced. The plan OF the in
terror, originally agreed upon, will also be
followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-25
HOME HEAraEN.
Interesting Speeches by Indian and Col
orsd Missionaries.
PRovIDEScE, Oct. "a.

PROVIDENCE, Oct- "a.
At the afternoon session Rev. J. c. Ryder
New England secretary, read paper on the
systematic spending shown in the expendi-
ture and MANAGEMENT of the business of the
association. Hev. DIR. Pratt of Norwich said
that the educational work of the body il
pushed will avert such results of emancipa-
ton as Froude in a recent book says has
been the outcome of freeing the slaves in
the West Indies. Rev. DIR. Brand of Ober-
lin, Ohio, made the closing address on the
church and color line, which he says the
church must exterminate or itself be de-
moralized, corrupted and enfeebled. The
caustic of the sermon on the Mount must be
applied freely and constantly to it or it will
corrupt and destroy our life.
At the evening meeting Joshua Givens,
son of Kiowa Chief, gave pathetic account
of the forcible removal of his tribe to Texas.
His father was shot because he refused to
20. He vent TO school at Carlisle, Pa. with
$500 which he saved from the wages earned
in fire light teaming for the government, and
perseyered till ne was qualified for missionary
work He thought that training schools
were the best means of civilizing his people.
Three colored men then spoke. The first
was Rev. Jos. X. Smith of Chattanooga,
who spoke about the evils of caste TO the
colored race. Rev. Mr.. Jones of Memphis was
the second colored speaker. His subject was
evils to the colored rece of secret societies
which are very prevalent in the South. The
annual picnics Of these societies are very
costly-not less than $50, 900 year in Mem
phis, while the money spent for the relief of
sick members was only S2800.
Rev. J. K. Mclean pastor from Paris,
Tex, spoke on the evils of intemperance.
He said the charge that the colored vote was
very efectual in defeating prohibition in
in Tennessee, Alabama, and Texas is in a
great measure true. The chief reason is they
consider the liberty to drink an attribute
of freedom. Another reason is that it seems
to promote social equality, dissolute whites
often condescendng to drink with the
negroes. The saloons allow them to drink
alongside of the whites while in churches,
etc., they must take inferior ac-
commodations.
This address was given with great force
and was frequently warmly applauded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-25

would be no session that afternoon on ac-
count of the storm.
Mr.. Daniel Allen has closed the bargain,
with b. c. Pullen, who is now proprietor of
the Second street boarding house. Mr.. Al
len has moved into the house known - the
Latin hoase. on the corner of Academy and
Second street.
Miss Annie Weber, who is a trained
nurse, and very successful in cases of fever.
came on from Boston to stay q short time
with her aunt, Mrs. Lowell, but had been
here hardly twelve hours, when she received
a telegram, calling her back to sick per-
son, who would have no one else TO care for
them.
Mr.. viii Lowell although quite sick, 10
not dangerously so, we are glad to say, and
yet, il may be some weeks before he will be
able TO be about.
Frank Hodgdon is in the store formerly
occupied by Will johnson, selling of the
stock of boots and shoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-25
MORNING. OCTOBER 25. 1888.

remarks we're made by many gentlemen and
appropriate resolutions were passed express
sive of their regret at the death of Colonel
R. NJ. Pulsifer, ami extending to bis family
their sympathy in their bereavement.
Forest fires are raging in Santa Cruz, Ala
media arfd San Joaquin counties, Cal. and great
damage has been done to the fruit branches
and wheat.
President Soden of the Boston Base Bail
Club, says there is not q word Of truth in the
report that Kelly has been appointed captain
of the Boston nine for 1889.
Three thousand people attended the hang
ing of eolored man at Columbus, Texas,
Wednesday
Wednesday morning passenger train on
the Fitchburg road telescoped freight train
standing on the track just below Eagle Bridge
station, n. Y. Engineer Vanderyoort of the
passenger train sustained broken nose and
serious internal injuries. Conductor Gray
was also hurt but not a passenger was in
jured.
Shortly before one o'clock Wednesday
afternoon full rugged three-masted ship
was capsized by the wind in Buttermiik
channel off the mouth of the Atlantic Basin.
The vessel overturned on a tug boat which
was passing at the time and the tug and ves-
sci sank together.
. The medical examiner, after a thorough
examination of the circumstances surround
ing the death of young John Weisman at
Shelburne, concludes that it is a case of
suicide. He was on Wednesday morning
found at his home in Shelburne with bullet
hole through his heart and a pool of blood
beside him. He lived alone in a lonely farm
house with his wife, and the causes which
led to his death were somewhat mysterious.
Secretary Bayard refuses to be interviewed
on Minister Vests recent letter to a citizen
of English birth on the coming election. Mr..
Bayard said that the letter was not intended
for publication and could not be noticed by
the government. and further he would not
discuss the subject.
Arthur S. Emerson, aged Sc, farmer
living one mile east of Enfield, n. H., COM
mitte'i suicide "Wednesday, by placing the
muzzle of gun in his mouth and blowing
his entire head TO pieces.
Mr. James Gordon Bennett has been served
with the summons and complaints in three
suits brought against him for SANDER, by
David A. Curtis, James Ii. Connolly and the
Arrow Steamship Company for $50. 1000, $50
600 and 81 00O, 900 respectively, damages for
defamation of character.
Two Cleveland detectives arrived at Mon
treal Wednesday morning to look up the alb
sconding city treasurer tf Cleveland, Mr..
Axworthy, and discovered that he arrived
there on the night of the 30th of September,
from New York, and registered his proper
name at St. Lawrence Hall He left on Oct.
2. it is believed by the Western Canadian
Pacific train. While there he sought and was
that his offense was extraditable.
He appeared to be laboring under great men
tai agony and drank hard while there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-25
HALLOwELL.

Ariel Wall, Esq, who has been seriously
sick with pneumonia, died late Tuesday
evening. He leaves wife and two sons
Mr.. Wall has always been one of our best,
and most influential citizens. For many
years he held high Offices in the city govern
meDt and has always taken great interest in
the affairs and business pertaining to the city.
He was also tax assessor for several years.
Although quite aged, being SO years old, his
excellent judgment and ripe experience, led
him to be consulted on many important mat
ters. He will be greatly missed and lis fam
lily have the deep sympathy of all. The fu-
neral obsequies will be held Friday after.
noon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence on
second street.
The new signal for no school was given
for the first time. yesterday noon. The city
bell was rung three times with pause unit
it had struck nine times, which said to the
members of the primary schools that there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-25
IN WAR PAINT.
The Crow Indians Invade the Territory
of the Sioux

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. "a.
A despatch from Standing Rock Agency
Dakota, says. This agency is in a turmoil.
despatch was received at noon, yesterday,
conveying information that POO Crow In
dians were travelling in this direction to wage
war with the Sioux. They are expected to
arrive at Cannon Ball river, twenty miles
below the agency, to-day, and fight is ex-
pected The Crows took advantage of the
Sioux while the leaders were comforting at
Washington. There is not one influential
Indian at the Agency at present and it is
feared the Sioux will become demoralized
and scattered.
One company of the eighth cavalry with
large force of Indian police has already
been dispatched TO meet this attacking crew.
1t was thought at first that the Crows were
probably coming on peace mission but hith-
erto fight has resulted The Indians left
at the agency are excited and uneasy until
they hear from the front. Major Me-
Laughlin, who took the fifteen Standing
Rock chiefs at Washington will arrive at the
agency today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-25
FOR HARRISON.
But Does Not Consider it Proper to
Take the Stump.

lNDIANAPoLIs, Oct. "a.
Responding to urgent requests that he take
part in the campaign for Harrison, Judge
Gresham writes as follows:
CHICAGO, Oct. %, 1888
Hon. w. II. Calkins. indianapolis:
Dear Sir-I cheerfuly and in good faith
acquiesced in the nomination of Gen. ilar
rison and Immediately informed him by tele-
graph that he would receive my earnest sup
port; but when it is urged that by an address
or in some other public manner | should
manifest an interest in the success
of the republican ticket, the propriety
of the position which / occupy will forbid
my taking an active part in politics. 1t is
gratifying to know, however, that my friends
are supporting the ticket in goodIfaith and
don't think any fair minded person doubts
that earnestly desire its success. | could
not actively participate in the campaign with
ont exposing myself to just censure and low
ering myself in the estimation of right think
ing people. Trusting that you will agree
with me iu what have said and that this
will be a satisfactory reply to your sugges-
tions, | remain
Yours truly,
W Q. GRESHAM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-25
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Brooklyn's New Voters.

Tuesday was the third and last day for the
registration of voters in Brooklyn, and 49,
079 names were enrolled. For the cores
ponding day in 1854, 1855, 1886, and 1887
the number was 1862, 36,970, 33,379 and
27,47S respectively. The registration for
the two preceding days this year was u.s.,
3l4 so that the total amounts to l56,393.
This is the biggest army of voters who have
ever qualified themselves to go the polls in
Brooklyn. The next largest registration was
in 1854. There IS this year an increase in
the registered vote, over that at the last
presidential election of 26,3O3.
The political complexion of this large new
body of voters, introduces an element of
uncertainty as to the result in November.
Each side claims the advantage. Each side
claims the advantage in the matter of reg
istration. The republicans apparently have
the advantage as their sure wards shows the
largest increase in the number of voters.