davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
FLIGHT FROM THR CITY.
The Increase in the Number of Cases
Driving People Out.


Driving People Out.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26-A special from
Jacksonville, Fla, says: "To day another
exodus began, and the health train was
filed with people who were scared by the
Urge list of new cases. To-morrow's train
will also carry off many people, who are ad-
vised to go, for those who remain must be
strong, else they will be apt to furnish food
for the fever. The people seem hopeful
that the vigorous quarantine now main
tanned will be relaxed somewhat, but if tho
fever increases there is sight hopes of the
desired relaxation going into effect. The
situation is less hopeful, as this damp,
murky weather is very unfavorable, and it
is expected that the next outbreak of fever
will creep up into surprising figures. Still
the disease is very mild and the mortality
very slight. Hence, many are encouraged,
but the doctors say that in all likelihood
the disease will run its course"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
Arrested as a Fugitive.

CHARLESTON. Aug. 2S.-Thomas Moran,
suspected Of being fugitive from Jack
sonville, was arrested hero to-day aud put
in quarantine ut the lazeretto In this har-
Dor. This makes five suspects now there.
The steamship Castillo, from Cuba, was
to-day denied by a unanimous vote of the
board of health permission to come to
Charleston. She will probably go to Sa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
Waycross Still Healthy.

WAYcRoss, GA, Aug 2s.-The general
offices of the Brunswick and Western rail
road were located here in the Murphy build
ing to. day. The quarters are temporary,
but comfortable. This move was neces-
STATED by tho quarantine restrictions of
Brunswick. The health Of the town con-
tinues good, and strict quarantine is still
maintained. No refugees are here. and
none are allowed within the borders OF the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
nlackshear Feels Brighter.

BLAcKsHEAR, GA, Aug. 2s.--Tbe citi-
zens aro wearing brighter countenances to-
dsy over prospects of an early removal
of Savannab's rigid quarantine. This Is
the eleventh day since the arrival OF any
FLORIDA refugees and there are no new de-
velopments. Mr.. Balentine has entirely
recos cred aud there is no sign Of case OF
sickness in Blackshear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
Georgia's New Capitol.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 2S.--Tbe capitol
commissioners will meet in monthly session
tomorrow morning. Supervising Archi-
tect Burnham arrived this morning from
Chicago TO inspect the work, and will re-
port 70 tho commission tomorrow on the
condition OF affairs under tho contract. IL
is expected that the building will be ready
for occupancy Jan. 1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
BUYS HIMSELF OUT OF JAIL.
A Fugitive Embezzler Uses His Money
to Get Out of His Scrape.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Thomas K. Hines
was a station agent in North Carolina for
the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad
company. He was pursued to Chicago and
arrested for the embezzlement of $500. He
procured writ of habeas corpus, but when
the case came up Monday he had fed, for
feiting 5000 which he paid to the clerk of
the court as bail. To-day his counsel paid
$500 to representatives of the railroad com
psny, and in return the cOnpany dismissed
the proceedings against Hines, and he is
again free mao.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
Libby Priaon to be Anctionad. ,

RICHMOND, Aug 2S.-Default having
been made la the second payment on Libby
prison. ii viii be sold again, and at public
auction, within the next ten days. w. II.
Gray OF Chicago bought the property In
February last, and made the first payment
dicate, who have failed to meet the terms
of the sale. r.itN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
An Anti-License Victory.

BRIpoEToN, N. j., Aug. 2s.-The first
local option election in the state under the
law passed by the legislature last winter,
was held In this, Cumberland, county to-
day and resulted iu majority of l,744 for
the anti-license side, with three precincts to
hear from. One ward OF Bridgeton and
one township gave majority for license.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
LANDS IN OKLAHOMA.
Mr.. Payson Advocates His Homestead
Entry Amendment.


Entry Amendment.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-The house to-
day went into committee of the whole on
the Oklahoma bill, debate on the pending
section of the bill being limited to three
hours.
Mr.. Payson of Illinois took the floor in
support OF his amendment to the bill requir-
ing that the land thrown open. to settlement
shall be disposed Of by homestead entry,
and not sold by pre-emption. as proposed
by the bill, so as TO secure enough money
for the salts action of the Indians fer the
lands relnquished.
NJ. Springer argued that under the terms
of the gentleman's amendment the govern
mont would be required to pay $50, 900 900
for the land. The adoption of the amendv
ment would be fatal to the bill. 1t was d
Trojan horse"
Mr.. Hooker of Mississippi declared that
il the homestead law would be fatal to the
bill, then it ought to die.
Pending debate, the committee rose, and
the house, at o'clock, adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
A Fight with SmugRlers.

MADRID, Aug. ga conflict took place
to-day between carabiners and smugglers on
the Bldassoa river, which forms part of the
boundary between France and Spain. Two
Of the smugglers were shot dead, two were
drowned, several were wounded, and ten
captured. The others escaped by swimming
TO the French side of the river
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
TILLMAN AT CHARLESTON.
He Attacks Capt. Dawson, and the
Latter Replies.

Latter Replies.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 28.-The mass
meeting here tonight to hear Congressman
Tillman, the agricultural apostle, was
largely attended. The speech was devoted
mainly to an attack on Capt Dawson of
the Ne,oS and Courier, to which that gen.
tleman replied in very vigorous terms,
Both speakers, in fact, were warm. There
was no bass drum earthquake this time,
although there was mething very nearly
like it, The mail wagon tried TO drive
through the crowd. Some one shouted: !:
"Shoot the mulel" and about 1000 negroes
on the outskirts of the crowd stampeded.
No one was injured, however, and the
meeting passed off without fracas, al
though it looked very squally at times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
IOWA's RAILWAYS.
The Commissioners Restrained From
Enforcing New Law.

Enforcing New Law.
Iowa CITY, Ia, Aug. 2s.-Judge Fairall
to-day, sitting as chancellor, filed his
option in the case of the Iowa railways
against the Iowa railway commissioners,
and in the test case of the Chicago, Rock
I,land and Pacific railway against the COM
niissioners TO restrain them from putting
into effect tho schedule Of rates prepared by
the commissioners in pursuance of the re-
cent law of the legislature. The judge gives
an opinion Of great length and sustains the
induction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
A Caucus on the TarifY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.--A caucus Of the
republican senators mas been called to meet
at Senator Edmunds' house Thursday even
ing, at 7:30 o'clock, ,to.consider the tariff bill,
which viii be presented by the finance COM
rnittaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
CHOLERA IN MICHIGAN.
The People of Isle County Said to be
Dying Like Sheep.

Dying Like Sheep.
CHEBoYoAN, MICH, Aug. est is re-
ported here that cholera is raging in
Presqu' Isle county, and that people are
dying like sheep, with no doctors IN the
immediate vicinity. Nine persons died in
one day. While the report may be ex-
aggerated, 1t is known that short time
ago the people were suffering with bowel
troubles. The officials Of that county will
investigate the matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
Frost in New Hampshire.

DovER, N. H., Aug 28--A heavy white
frost covered everything Ia the low lands
this mornings, and II Is stated that the dam
age done to crops will be large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
Ferdinand's Allowance to be Cut Off.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-It is rumored that as
a consequence of Russian aud German pres
sure, the Coburg family will suspend Prince
Ferdinand's appanage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
FIFTEEN SAILORS DROWNED.
They Pluckily Stuck to Grounded
Steamer too Late

They Pluckily Stuck to Grounded
Steamer too Late.
ST. FLAvIE, QUEBEC, Aug. 2S.-On Sat
urday last the steamship Bratsberg, coal
laden, on her way from Sydney to Montreal,
struck rock at Cape Chatto and was dam
agod considerably. She was headed for
shore at once to keep her afoat, and went
aground Saturday night near Ste. Felicite,
nine miles below Matane, from which
place Capt Nelson telegraphed Sunday to
Quebec for assistance.
BURSTING OF A STORM.
A fearful storm sprung up Sunday night,
and the captain was forced on Monday to
abandon the vessel, taking oR with him
two lady passengers. The crew, composed
of seventeen men, were left on board.
They remained until morning, when
the steamer began to break up.
They took 10 two small boats
but soon after leaving the steamer
both boats were upset and fifteen sailors Of
tho seventeen were drowned. Twelve
bodies have been recovered. The assistance
telegraphed for from Quebec had not
reached the wreck at 8 o'clock tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
INpIsCRTMINATE CHARGES.

In lsupporting his motion, Mr.. Walter
charged that when Surgeon General Ham
ilton visit d the scene, he came in Savan-
nah, Florida and Wester1 palace car, and
when there was any consultation regarding
fever, the officials of that road always man
aged to be present. He charged that the
Savannah, Florida and Western company,
by virtue of its monopoly, dictated the en-
tire policy of the marine hospital service.
Speaking of Gov. Perry, Mr.. Walter
said that to his iuaction is largely due the
presence of fever in Jacksonville. II he
had created state board of health and
strict quarantine, fever could have been
stamped out of Tampa and Manatee, and
never would have reached Jacksonville.
committee was appointed to go to
Tallahassee They will leave tomorrow,
and will try to get the state authorizes to
locate tho blame for the present condition
of affairs in jacksonville, and see that some
means of exit is provided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
HAMILTON's REGULATIONS.
An Official Circular Issued for Their
PRONUNCIATION.

PRONUNCIATION.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton, of the marine hospital serv-
ice, with the approval Of the Secretary of
the Treasury, has issued a circular pro-
mitigating regulations for the prevention
of the spread of yellow fever. The first
paragraph announces the establishment of
Camp Perry as a camp of refuge, under
command of Surgeon Guiteras, and OF
temporary quarantine stations under dir
ection of Surgeon Hutton, of the marine
hospital service, near Waycross, Ca, and
Live Oak. Fla. Those at Dupont. Ca, and
Chattahoochee river junction., are dlscon-
tinued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
ATLANTA'S REFUGEES.
Surgeon General Hamilton and Gov.
Perry Censured.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2S.-There was a
lively meeting of Jacksonville refugees at
their headquarters here to-day, the subject
under discussion being the action of the
railroads in keeping the people in Jackson
vile.
Among those present were numbers Of
prominent refugees. 2. Walter, promi-
nent merchant OF Jacksonville, moved the
appointment of a committee to go to Talla-
hassee and confer with Gov. Perry on the
situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29

$4,000 Registered as Bought.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S--The bond offer,
ings to-day aggregated s173, 500, ard the
acceptancos $4,000; registered As at1z&
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
INSPECTION COMPULSORY.

The second paragraph requires inspection
at the aforesaid stations of all persons, mail,
baggage and express matter from points
south, and the fumigation of baggage, mail
and express matter.
The third paragraph provides for ten days
detention of all persons arriving at Camp
Perry, and says a special daily train will
return between Jacksonville and Camp
Perry for the purpose Of conveying persons
from jacksonville and such other business
as may be incident thereto, and at the ex-
piration of the detention period they will be
taken TO Waycross, and then allowed to
proceed to their destination without further
detention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
CAN'T CROSS THE LINE.

The fourth paragraph reads:
Railway agents, conductors, or other persons
in charge OF railway trains south of and in
Guiding those of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad, will not receive persons from
infected places ON board trains except
to the refuge camp, as provided in the first
paragraph of this circular, and eeping cars
will not be allowed to proceed south of Way
cross, Gai, until the cessation of the epidemic.
The fifth paragraph reads:
An additional refuge camp. under the same
regulations as those governing Camp Perry,
will be established 10 the mountains of North
Carolina (the site hereafter to be determined) as
soon as practicable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Dinhthe ria can be Cured.

A priest who hAs had sad opporsuui- ties of witnessing the rsvsges ot clph- theria requests us to publish and give as rouch prominence as we can to the fact
 he dread disease can be easily cured- He enclosed he following slip from pa- per n which 0 correspondent says;
 "Should you or sEy of your family De sttacked with diph;heriR; do not be alarmed. as it Is easily and speedily cur ed without doctor. When It was rag Ing in EnglaDd few years ago l accom- panied Dr. Fields on his rounds 10 witness the so-called 'wonderiul cures he performed, while the patients ot oth CTS were dropping on all sides.
 The remedy to be SO rapid must De simple. All be took with hlm was pow der of sulphur and B quill, and Witn these be cured every patient without eA. ception. Re put a tablespoonful Co, flour of birthstone into wine glass or water, and stirred II with hls huger ID stead of spoon as the sulphur does nos anal gamste with water. When the sui- phur was vel! mixed. he gave II Es gargle. and ID ten minutes the palent was out of danger. Brlustone klllseVe- r species of fungus ID man, beast and plant ID a few minutes. Instead of spit ting out the gargle, h- recommends the swallowing Of it.
 In extreme eases, 10 which he had been called just in the nick If time, when the fungus was too nearly closing Co allow the gargling be blew the sul- phur througha quill into the throat and after the fungus had sunk Co allow of II, then the gargling. He has never lost Q patient from dIphtheris. IL patient cannot gsrgle, take a live, coal pu. II on a shovel and sprinkle spoonful or two of flour of birthstone at 8 tune upon lt let the sufferer inhale II, holding the head over It and the fungus will die, lt plentIfully used the whole room may be filled almost to suff cation, the patient can walk about ID il inhsling the fumes with doors and wIndops shut. This mode of fumigRting & room with su phur has often cured most violent attacks of cold in the head, chest, etc, ae-sny t1me and is recommended in cases of consumption sni asthma. EnQ1neers' Monthly Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Posse Heard From.
lPhenix Herald.


 Iom Malloy, teamster who arrived todly from Vulture. brought the follow ing news:
 Frank Cox, Davenport and Wilder trailed as far as the Hsssysmps the first day, and proceeded to the Pump on the top ot the VultGre divide to obtain feed Tor their horses. Here the MeIicans would sell them no feed for love nor money, and they were compelled to re- turn 10 Seymour on the Hsssayampa. where they spent the night. Following the trsil all the second day it led them to point about five miles south of the Vul- tnre mine, and was leading westward, when they left it snd came into Vulture 10 rest and refresh their horses. The next morning they started south to re- cover the trail taking a Mexican with them to glIde them to some water tanks near the Orborn mines.
 Malloy also states that the trsilers say there were five of the murderers and that on reaching the Hassyamps, three of them took westerly course, and were followed by McGinnis and Elders, while Two turned up the Hssssysmps and were followed by Murphy and Pedro. From the start. the fleeing party had done their utmost to conceal theIr trail in every way possible and to otherwise con- fuse possible pursuers.
 He also states that the mare found dead m the harness, was killed by Grepble Es she was shot with buck shot from rear. This accounts for the discharg- cd barrel oi the shot gun. which Grebble DO doubt carried cooked and which was as be threw m his hhnds af ter being shot ID the back. Mulvenon with pOsre is said Co be somewhere in the vicinity. but II IS not known where.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

The surgical branch gives special attention Co iefo-ultIes of every kind and all dfsplacenents ts requiring appliances for Curvature oi the spine Hip JoInt Disease. Distorted Lambs sr Arms successfully by our reE NoitAic and Magnetic appliances -....-. Co all chronic. complicated. pr1va'e Snd Sastins diseases resulting fr1m badly treated cases of Au acute or special nature, or from tndiscre- tons uf youth. bringing on cpermstori Rs- S.srnIual Weakness and aR unnatural drain frOm the body. which undsrmIne- the coustItutlon- El-o Debility. Decay. LoEs of Vitality or Man hood. which rs-ults from eXce-- ct maturity.
 The reasOn go many are not -ured Of the above complaints. is owing Co a comphcafiou called Prustatorrtra. which our treatment alone can cure.
 YarIcocels. Nor1y veins m scrotum. stric- -u--. blood and ssiu impurities speedily cured . acute u-Ivara troubles -Afe 3, cOnndenually and Irlrz .r ru-aIf tararrh of The mucous mem lrare of the head Ur bladder successfully treated, a.-u throat and .ung dIseasee- Female com Dia.nts and au romplicaie 1eilcate diseases women carefully tr ssfad by our new method whereby none uf tla actual phT tcal eNAutna- tious are ra IuIred. D-splscenents ot the uterus and all go rill complaints peculiar 70 isms es sud ec---tlIly -r=at--. separate once Tor lAdle~, who --0u.F ca. Hetwseu the hOurs Of and o'clock Co avoid the c-JNd- Otice hours Co $ laIIg. Sundays lJ tu i- only. tonaallalnn Tree.
 Al laug1age= spoken and written White ID DR. LIEHIss WosDERFrL GERMAN lSVtGoRA rok No.I. tha only positive cure for SpermatOr- rhdz. Seminal Weakness. and Loss of Manhood or m p1tsncy. - - .
 The GERMAN INYIGORAIOR No. 2, is ths orlv kn0xu rura for Pr,.-tatOrrhora. the conpE- c-tiou that prevents the cure or anore com plain In thousands.
 Price sl per bottle bottles si0; half slEe half prica. To prove Its wonderful power {. bottle VIII be seat free On application Sold bl all druggists. IIEBiG WORLD DIsPESsARY, 10 Geary 5t San Francisco, Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
The Enterprise. 6 weekly paper owned

The Enterprise. weekly paper owned and controlled by Messrs, R. o. & G. W. Brown takes its place among the best Weeklles in the country. It is ably edit ed and well managed and is a credit to tee Community ID which it thrives, The Alessrs. Brown are we'll known here soouts. both being for several years con nee'ed with the CITIZEN. They are in terested in the welfare of the country and are putting forth their best efforts Tor it's advancement and the develop ment of its resources.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Attention Republicans 1!

A meeting of the Republican Central Committee of Pima county, IS hereby called to assemble at the Republican Headquarters at Tucson, on Saturday March 91st, st o'clock ?. 10. The object oP tbis meeting will be to take the initiatory steps for holding the primary aIactions to elect delegates 10 a county Convention. which convention will selsc; dsIe0ates to the Territorial convention wbIch is called to meet si PhenI1, April -'' ZABRISKIE.
 Chairman. HERBERT BROWN,
 Gaoratary
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

THEJOLLY REPORTERS. We're Jolly pencil shovez, We're always ou the go- Aruund the town Se re hunting dorn The lstest scoop. YOU know; A nose for ness End Maud .. legs Without much pay. or lame. We have to cO the world each day And get there just the same. Chorus-Oh, joy, dear boy.
 Let your heart he vocal, For we wri-e all the night.
 Hunt sl day the local;
 We report church and curt.
 All the news and uoiee.
 No other order can compare.
 With the jolly Press Club boys The doctor wants 6 mention. The laSer wants a puE- The preacher wants his sermon PrAlseo- The sufhor all his stur. The politician wznts'a boost, The sctor wants a blow, The farmer wants 6 write up or How lzr.eIhI= pumpkins grow. The ladies wants a notice. Of ey'ry ballroom dre~s- And how they looked with diamonds on- Al sngel ioveliness- Oh, bless the dArlingz. all they want They ssk for, get if. too; The only people in the world. We lOvs-to ''intsrylsw.
 ILs 8. cAzr, ln ouaAha Wsf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
HERBERT BROWN,
 Secretary.

For Rent No. POT Camp Streeto Rooms s2O [ Rooms s25 large ysrd' call si J' A Blsoks Jswslry Store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

The political pot is commencing 10 boil, snd office seekers are beginning to E,oh up serenely."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Dr, Liebig & Co.

The European Medical Staff and Special Surgeons and Physicians ofthe Liebig World Dispensarv and International Surgical Institute, 400 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal.
 AT CosMoPoLITAY HOTEL, It.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Sealed Proposals,

PE0POSALs FOR II TEES DEPARTMENT OF AeIzONA eysEcs oHIfY coxAIssARr Op sUBsusrEscz Los AsekEs, CAL-. March I5. Isss-se.ird prOpos~la in triplic cats subject 10 the a.asI con ditlons, vlli oe recslved at this office. and d the offices of the Acting Comuni. sar as of suh- nsts.ce A 'he following named posts. until I1 o,elsck, nOoi. ' ESDAY. April IT, 1888, st which time and places they will be opened in presence of bidders. for furnishing the follo~- ing Susntltiee Of -four, yr-FOrt Apache. A. T.. e.uy pounds Fort Bowie. A. T., Is,OO HusehueA, A, T.. 1000pounds. Fort Lowell, A. I. toouo Ib-- For dcDOwell. A. T.. 5000 De sorI hSls,s; sS s"" AT, T lSoo gounds san C.rlos A. T., so,V1 pounds. kOtt Thomas. A. T., g5,OCO pounds Fort Verde. A. T, 1000 poa Tds. Rhippls Barracks. 4. T, 8O.6OO pounds. SAn Dhego berracks. Gal, l5,c0O pOunds- Fort Win gate. N. M. ll0.O0U pounds Prouos.ls for furn ishing -four mads ID Arizona. and from AriEons wheat only VIII be considered st this ofacs and at the offices of the Acting Commissaries of he posts ia Arizona, Also proposals for fur nOus, delivered in double sscks-cotton and sanny-frss on board the cars at Los Anxeles CA.- or At any station 0n the Southern Pasifs
 hAllrosd m SAllfornIa. will bs received and opened st the same tune at this office only Kn- veiopes containing proposals for dehvery af To, Angeles and other aces In California shoold os properly marked and addressed to the under slsned, Inose Tor Arizona Flour should be ID Arrsd and .dcressed to this oEcs or to the Acting Commisssrles of the ro.t. bid for rhs made under this Advertissmsnt shall not be construed 10 involve the United jtates ip Any obligation for payment in exeeas of he Approprianon Erantsd by Congress for the pur- pee. The 6overunent reserves the night to rs- eet any or all proposals. Blank prOpossls | IuArantses and full information as to the man Ter Of bidding. conditions tO be observed by bid isrs. and terms of contract and payment viii os furnished, on application to this Otica or to he CommIsssries of the poets.
 J.F WESTON.
 Captain and C, g., U. s Army. Chief C. $. |. A. 4t