davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

The Conigaa Baptist church OF Oar
len Ga. Rev, Alex Harris pastor, ", II
give a grand excursion fir m Dariep,
aud ST. GATHERINGS Island to Savannah
June Fare for the round trip So
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02
MILITARY ORDER,
HEADQUARTERS
1ST. BATTALION GA. VOLS.
CANyN-u T,,oa i 1905

SAVANNAH, June l, 1888.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 6.
The Battalion is h rebY ordered to
appear for parade on Monday June II !,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. The line will be
formed on South Broad street, right
resting on Habersham. The colors
will be escorted to the place Of assembl-
ing by the Lone Star Cadets.
BY Order of
JOHN III. DEVEAUx.
LIT Col Com Dig.
A. K. DEsvERNEY,
LIST. Lit. & Adj't
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Are yOu disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If SO, send at once
and get bottle of MRS WIESLow'S SOoTH-
ING SYRUP FOR children TEErHING It's
value is incalculable. 1t viii relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about it 1t cures
dysentery and diarhOea regulates the stomach
and bowels, cures wind collie, softens the gums
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone ana en-
ergy to the whole system. MRS. WlNSLoW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription
Of one Of the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians ia the United Statees and is
for sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price rs cents q bottle.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02
Burt's hand sewed shoes worth So %
are sold by Goilut Bros for S. 90
VLMER'S LIVER C0RRECToR.

This vegetable preparation is invalu-
able for the restoration of tone and
strength to the system, For dyspepsia
constipation and other ills. caused by
diSorded liver, it cannot be excelled
Highest prizes awarded, and endorsed
by eminent medical men. Ask for Ill
mer's Liver Correetor and take no
other. s1.0O bottle. Freight paid
to any address.
b F ULMER, NJ. u.
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09

JUST in the midst of the magnificent
victory, we take time to say that many ex.
cellent gentlemen in Montana ere DOW over.
whelmed with defeat. They feel badly cut
up. We have been there many = time, and
know just how they feel. Mr.. Clark repre-
sented . bad cause and had to stand the cen
sequences. He has hosts of friends who
appreciate his many excellent qualities, who
have = high personal regard for him and
wish 1t had been some one else who had led
the forces of the enemy. Col. Sanders, than
whom the Republicans Of Montana never
had . worthier leader, two years ago went
down in defeat, when, If the people Of Mon.
tana had been true to themselves Is they
have now, he would have been elected.
There are many good men on the county
ticket defeated. Barbecues, sophistries md
"1he Issues Of the Day" were too much for
them. They were the victims of q bad cause.
We trust they will see the error Of their
ways. The Republican party is too great
and grand an organization to exult over per.
soDal discontinue, and now, Is ever, vel
comes TO its ranks those of other past afilia-
lions who see the true light at last and wish
to join the greatest and grandest political
organization the world ever saw.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
STANLEY POSSIBLY ALIVE,
Traders Report Him Alive a Year Ago.

ZANZIBAR, Nov. 2.-Couriers from Ia
bora bring direct news from the Stanley ex.
petition, = portion of which was met at the
end of November, 1887, by Arabs trading
between Lakes Victoria Nyanza and Nsigne
and Tabora. The Arabs met SANKEY'S rear
guard At 3 point west of Albert Nyanza,
southeast Of Zanga. The Arabs did not see
Stanley. The detachment seen consisted Of
thirty men. They stated Stanley was two
days ahead. The expedition had suffered
greatly on the march through a thick forest,
where 1t was impossible to advance more
than . mile and = quarter daily. They had
also suffered in the marshes, where many
had disappeared or died. Forty were drown.
ed in crossing . great river flowing from
east TO west. One white man had died.
Stanley was obliged to fight some tribes that
refused to supply BIN with provisions. The
rear guard, At the time it was met, had only
been on the march five days after a halt of
three weeks, due to the illness of Stanley,
and the great part of the escort who had
been stacked with fever. The Arabs esti-
mate the total strength of the expedition,
after oil losses, At $50 men. The health of
Stanley was then good. Tho rear guard,
which consisted Of natives of Zanzibar.
stated that Stanley had decided be would no
longer advance in q northeasterly direction
out would strike toward the north, hoping
TO avoid the swamps. After getting a Ger
tain distance north he intended to take an
oblique line and go straight to Wadelai,
whittier 1t was thought he would arrive in
81 days, about the middle of January, 1883.
The Arabs are Of the opinion that the expe.
dition is still strong enough to reach Wade.
lai.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
THE VICTORY.
Harrison and Morton Trlumphantly Elec.
ted, and q Probable Majority
ID" M~#. in the House.

New YORK, Nov. 7.-senator Quay, Chair
man Of the Republican National Committee
authorizes the following statement: "The
Republicans on Tuesday carried, BY In
creased majorities, all the States that were
married for Blaine in 1884, and, in addition,
have carried New York by . plurality Of
5000 and Indiana by = plurality Of from
1900 to 6,000. West Virginia is in doubt.
Gen. Harrison's election is assured"
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Sun of this
morning will say that Harrison has 11,782
plurality in New York State, and that Hill
has 1852.
It says the next House of Representatives
will be 80 evenly divided between the parties
that IN official count will be necessary to de-
cice which Is in the majority. Its figures
show that Indiana gives Harrison = plurality
Of about 1000. Connecticut's vote is Dem.
ocratic by 1914.
Thurman vas asked Wednesday,: "Y'u
give up the entire election, then ?" II so>I
he answered tive are defeated"
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Tribune bulle-
tin says the next House of Representatives
will be Republican, by 20 to rs. ~
New YORK, Nov. THE Evening Sun
says: --latest. dispatches indicate that the
election Of Harrison is assured beyond ques.
ton. Corrected returns received from coun-
ties in the State so far increase Harrison's
plurality to 10000"
ALBANY, Nov. THE Eoening Journal
estimates . plurality of $4,000 for Harrison
and 1000 for Hill in. New York State. Re.
publicans gain nine Assemblymen. The
Congressional delegation is unchanged in
political proportion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
The Distress in Dakota Relieved.

DEVILS LAKE, Oak, Nov. 1.-While thu
distress of the people here was not exaecer-
sted, there was and is a feeling here that
there was no occasion for appeal for foreign
aid; a feeling that great injury would result
to the place from the naked facts without
explanation going out to the world. The
car load of provisions and coal has arrived.
and several car loads of wood are on the
way. The Herald contribution is also
avall able, and it is 10 be hoped there will be
no further agitation of the subject. just
indignation is felt toward those who took
advantage of this distress to foreclose mort.
cages.
Frosts are not unusual at that season Of
the year even in the middle States. The
cotton and the sugar crops of the South have
several times been cut off by frost. In 1867
the people of the Southwestern par, Of Min.
nesota were compelled to call upon the
State for aid on account of injury to their
crops resulting from blight and rust, and
later on, through g%rasshopper depreda,ions,
the State was compelled to furnish seed 10
large portion of the new settlers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
A Strange Fancy for the Tragic.

Se'an8S cauCy LOT the tragic.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-For the second time
"'tnln seven years q strangely solumn scene
was enacted in the room of the house of Mr..
John Jaeger. Last Tuesday seven wears ago
MI. Jaeger, Jr., married at the bedside of
bis dying mother and on Tuesday last his
sister Emma was Joined in the bonds of
matrimony at the side of q coffin in which
lay the remains of her father. Mr.. John
Jaeger, the lady's father, had died on the
Saturday previous. His remains were in
the room where the ceremony took place.
There was no one present save the father
and mother of the groom and the brothers
and sisters Of the bride. At q signal from
Pastor Wagner the young couple, accom-
panied by witnesses, entered the chamber of
death. The bride was stationed at the right
OF the casket holding her fathers remains
and the groom was at the left. Both looked
on the pall!d face Of the deceased and the
bride tearfnlly and tenderly pressed her lips
TO those OF the inanimate form. Pastor
Wagner read the impressive services and
after. the groom had placed the wedding
ring on the proper finger of the bride, they
joined hands over the ~llfeless form. The
relatives advanced and rendered congratula.
tions to the young couple. Arrangements
were made for the funeral which followed a
quarter of an hour afterwards. The mourn
ers and wedding guests entered carriages
and the funeral %cortege passsd on to Cyprus
Hill cemetery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
Must Want Nn∨.4u

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-There was an ex.
citing scene in the corridor of the Hoffman
House last night. About 6 O'Clock Joe How.
ard, a we'll known newspaper man, was
walking toward the door IS Duncan B. Har.
rison entered. Mr.. Harrison walked directly
up to Howard, seized him by the collar and
held him at arms length a moment with
one hand while with the other be drew from
his overcoat pocket a dog whip and dashed
Towards head and shoulders. When Har.
rison first seized Howard the latter removed
his glasses and made a pass at his a~ssailsnt,
but the blow was avoided. Harrison ad-
mlnistered a blow quickly with his whip.
Harrison when questioned refused TO say
anything about the row other than that
Howard had been warned of this. she was
told l would whip him at sight. He knew
what for, and l would do it over again, for
he deserves it,"
The whole affair did not take a minute.
Harrison left the Hoffman House, jumped
into a carriage and was driven off. Harrison
Is q we'll known actor and is the brother OF
Maud Harrison, the we'll known Coincidence.
1t is limited that an interesting story lies be-
hind the assault.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
Only 10 Suicides at Monte Carlo

NICE, Nov. 1.-The gamblers paradise
Monte Carlo Casino, is in q bad way. Inc
annual meeting held to-day slowed the
profits reduced $3.50, 600. The profits Oh
roulette after pas ing expenses we're over =
million and q quarter dollars, but Ir'pos
considers this a very poor business. Tren'e
eL quarento proved Improbable 10 Inc
Casino, and another table will be aool'sneu
this winter. The number who su!cided &C.
creased from 25 to 10. The latest VICTIM
was . young Russian lady, who lost sll her
fortune last week, and threw herself 'n'o
the sea. The Prince Of Monaco, VINO p.'
not visited his kingdom for several years. 10
to be brought down with great pomp ~"
week or two, to revive the decreasing 'o''
tunes of the principslity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.

A Pathetic Story Anent the Yellow Fever
Scourge.
George Francis Train made = spe ech in
New York a few evenings since, in which be
said:
When two years old my parents moved 10
New Orleans. In 1888, when l was four
years old, the great fever ragged. This cpl
demic at Jacksonville seems ridiculous in
comparison. Only 800 have died there,
While 800 died every day At Memphis, and
New Orleans was worse. l was only four
years old, but l remember they had no COT
Inns At New Orleans, no gravestones, no
hearses, but every day . great cart came
numbering down the street and a hoarse CRY
would resound: "Awho-o-o! bring out
your dead!" Then my little sister Lulu
died. They put her in q little pine box.
Then my sister Ellen died, as frail q little
flower rs ever bloomed. That cbild's face
has never left my memory, and when she
was put in the box l waited wonderingly for
the call, "Bring out your dead!' The
water splashed up into the wagon in the
graveyard. Then my dear old mother fol-
lowed, and then my nurse. Ny father then
received 3 letter from my grandmother.
'.For Gods sake, send one of the family
North before they are all dead. Can't you
send George Francis to me, and save a rem.
nant OF our race?" A tag was then fastened
to me marked: "John CLARK, Boston. Take
good care of the little fellow. They are all
dead but him." l was put on q steamer and
l foated down the Mississippi, up the Gulf
stream to Boston, and I seem 10 be floating
still. Our family of eleven died in the epi- |
demic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
Cleveland Gives IL In.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-The Post, the ad.
ministration organ, this morning prints the
following: ''The President takes the result
calmly and philosophically. He talks quite
freely about the returns and the increased
Republican vote, but expressed not the
slightest regret in the world at any action no
had taken during his administration. He is
willing to admit that his position on the
tariff and the decided stand he took in favor
of revenue reduction may have lost him a
good many votes, but still maintains if it
were to do over again he would follow the
dictates of his convictions. The President
received no kilograms from the National
Democratic Committee until late last night.
From what he has heard, however, he con
cedes he is defeated. He attributes his de-
feat to no one in particular, and says that
Hill and Tammany Hall treated him with
perfect fairness, and he has no fault to find
at ALL"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
That Curious 60, Affair,

CHICAGO, Nov. III. B. Stone has been
appointed second vice president of the c.,
B. & @. system. E. P. Ripley succeeds Mr..
Stone as general nanager of the c., B. e. @.
east of the Missouri river. The change took
effect to-day.
In mentioning the changes the Times
prints the following: "The stand taken BY
Mr.. Stone on the laboring question is said
to have had nothing to do in bringing about
the present changes in his duties, IS bis
course during the strike, whether prudent
or imprudent, was sanctioned and perhaps
to some extent directed, by persons higher
in authority. At the same time, it is the
belief of many disiuterested persons II at the
change will have the effect of quie.ing the
%prejudices that exist in certain quarters on
account Of the attitude of the management
during the strike and will, therefore, be
beneficial to the company"
There is some speculation as to whether
Paul Morton will succeed Mr.. Ripley in the
position of traffic manager, or remain at the
head of the freight department. This seems
to be a question that is not yet definitely
settled.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
A Terrible

~P1TTsBURG, November 5.-Intellieence
has just been received of the explosion of q
n'tro-glycerine magizene near Shamokin,
Pa, twelve miles from here. Great dam.
age was done to surrounding property. The
magazine belonged to the Torpedo Company
OF Delaware. The explosion was terrific
n was felt twenty-five miles away.
1t is supposed that the explosion was
caused by a tramp through ignorance. There
were between two and three tons of glycer.
Inc In the magazine. The earth was torn up
for q distance of 500 yards, and trees a mile
mile away were rent asunder.
Many houses were wrecked. The residen.
ces OF George and William Wilson and
Thomas Mccoy, a hall q mile away, were
completely shattered and the OCCUPANTS
thrown through the windows, but not seri-
ously injured as far as it can be ascertained.
No one was killed, except possibly the
tramp.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09

JOHN J. KING comes through the cyclone
for Assessor unscathed. He, somehow,
got lots of Republican votes all over the
county. He has been . good Assessor, but
bis strength 1t the polls wa one Of the
marvels Of tho marvellous day. Mr.. Kennon,
whom 1t wa believed was invincible for
Treasurer, is pretty close to Mr.. Cole.
man. Miss Wolfe, for School Superinten.
dent, had no opposition. Aside from these
the Republicans carry Deer Lodge county
from top to bottom Of the ticket. Owing to
remote precincts, wrecks, change Of time
and delayed mails We cannot give the com.
plete returns with this issue, but the above
We think presents the general result.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
Hayti Still Hunting Troub,.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-The brig Richard T
dreen, Captain Patrick, from St. Marc
aayti, reports that October is, when off St
Marc, he was ordered to heave to by q
Hayden man of-war, whose armed officers
came on board three times, taking away the
NJ register and all her papers, threaten
ing 70 take her to Port au Prince as a prize.
After OBTAINING them some time, the papers
were returned and the vessel allowed 10
proceed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09

"PRoTECT1oN to American industries"
were the magic words that won the fght,
The people have been true to their OWL in
terests. They put away the delusion Of .
name that led to ruin and slew the monster
Of free trade Is he emerged from his lair.
They have done wisely. The Mills bill is
consigned to the limbo of legislative abor.
lions, and the Senate bill readjusting the
tariff and internal revenue to the conditions
Of the times, will remit the tax on our v
products, and put tho shield of protection
between we'll paid American labor and the
Ill paid labor Of foreign countries. On that
depends happiness and plenty in the homes
Of millions, and the people have decreed
wisely.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09

THE Republican Territorial Central CON-
mittee, consisting of Louis II. Hershdeld,
chairman, E. D. Weed, secretary, and T. C..
Power, treasurer, handled the campaign
with vim, vigor and ability. If they over
looked any points they have not yet been-
discovered. They fought fair and square,
but they fought hard, and swept the enemy's
line from flank to center.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
Lord Sackville to be Tenderly Treated

0SA0 = OS ACuOCJlJ cav
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-There is a we'll
defined belief in diplomatic circles here that
Lord Sackville West has been assured BY
Lord Salisbury that his indiscretion will not
cause him to be dealt with severely by bis
home government, and, in fact, a statement
was made to-day by a gentleman who IS
usually very vel! posted in diplomatic mat
tiers and who has been connected for years
with the diplomatic service Of the United
States to the effect that Lord Sackyl]le West
will in all probability be sent to the mission
in St. Petersburg.
This gentleman said further that the cur
rent stories relative to Lord Sackville's DO
nestle relations are %unfounded, and that ne
was married in spite Of the assertions to inc
contrary, but that his wife was an actress
aud consequently his Lordship lost caste ID
marrying her.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
The Kelley Motor a Fraud.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-B. LIE Van. the
exert appointed BY the Cou,t to examine the
heeley motor to determine whether or not it
Is q fraud, has reported to the Court that
the generator shown him by Kelley vas q
stationary structure, dependent upon the
manipulation Of an operator, and could by
no possibility be made self operating.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
Mormons Going to Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. a. According to re.
turns received by the Department of Aeri.
culture, over two hundred Mormons have
immigratec from Utah to the Canadian
Northwest during the past season. The set.
Elements already established south of the
Canadian Pacific are THRIVING. Mormo,.
cannot AXE up land before agreeing to aban.
don polygamy. They are devoting them
selves to cattle raising.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
The I. 8. c. c. After Railroads..

WASHINGTON, Nov. la letter has been
sent by direction Of the interstate COM
MERGE commission TO the railroad and tele-
graph companies affected by the act of plac-
ing the telegraph lines of railroads all of
which received government aid under the
control of the commission, calling their At
tention to the fact they have not complied
with the provisions Of act requiring them to
file with the inter state commerce commits
sion copies of their contracts and certain
other information relative to the use of
these telegraph lines.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
THE RESULT BY STATES,
A Sweeping Victory all Along the Line.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, November Z, II p. MAJ
unofficial vote of all the counties in tn
State as far Is returned show . pluralit.
for Cleveland Of 1856, and for Harrison 0
SO,147, giving Harrison Z plurality in th,
State Of II, 191.
ILLINOIS.
The Republicans claim the State by 1900
to 10000, although the Democrats still mad,
some claims up to Wednesday night.
INDIANA.
The State has gone Republican about
5000.
WISCONSIN.
The Republicans claim the State by 20, 1000
NEW JERSEY.
The State has given 5000 Democratic
plurality. There is Z Democratic gain Of
one Congressman, and > majority Of five in
the Legislature. Fisk and prohibition did It.
CONNECTICUT. -"
Goes Republican by small majority.
TENNESSEE.
Democratic by increased majorities; Re
publicaus claim gain of one Congressman in
Chattanooga district.
a" MINNESOTA
Goes $1,000 or 10000 for Harrison, and
elects Merriam, Rep. Governor. Dunnell
elected to Congress in first district.
COLORADO.
IndiNaf1nna ora ey,o pornhl;o.o. A.-o ->ln
. clean sweep.
Republicans claim the State by rs 900 to
10000, and . gain of one Congressman.
(Malority will probably fall below estimate,
as no fight WAS made for increased majority
in the State, and Ohio Republicans aided
other States.)
PENNSYLVANIA.
Estimated Republican plurality, 81, 1000.
whats the matter with Pennsylvania?)
congressman: Reps. 81, Dems. Z.
DELAWARE.
Delaware, majority for Cleveland; Legis-
lature solidly Republican.
MICHIGAN.
Republican claim the State by $4,000.
Eight Reps. and two Dem. Congressman
elected, = kep. gain Of two. Tarnsay is de-
defeated.
MISSOURI.
Democrats claim $4,000 majority for
Cleveland, and $4,000 for Francis.
NEBRASKA.
Journals eafimafe. Harr;aon,a me;orItv
$4,000 to 35 1000; Thayer, Rep, for Governor,
Is 900.
@ OREGON
Estimated 1000 to 5000 for Harrison.
(What become of the Argonaut's theory?)
WASHINGTON TER.
John BalleD, Rep, beats Charley Voor-
for Delegate, $500 to 5000.
KENTUCKY.
Cleveland's majority, 10000. Democrats
elect 10 out Of II Congressman. Finley, !
Rep, reelected. i
FLORIDA, |
Estimated to have gone 5000 Democratic.
The Republicans claim the State by TO-.
700 for Harrison, and 6, 900 on entire State
ticket. Legislature almost solidly Repubii.
AN. The Sunaower State is al right.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-09
. Presidential Action.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The President to-
day granted = number of pardons Of cases of
violaters of the revenue laws, attempted
killing, etc., among them the following:
Gilmore Field, convicted in the district Of
Colorado, Of larceny. Application for am
nesty was granted in the case Of Lewis Lar
rem and c. Madren, convicted in Utah of
polygamy; and application for restoration to
citizenship was granted in the case of Kirk
land N. Fitch, undergoing sentence in the
northern district of Ohio, for embezzlement
of bank funds.