davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
LATE NEWS OF STANLEY
A Dispatch From the Great Explorer
Received In London.


January ar February.
LoNDoN, Nov. 5.-Mr. Mackinnon, the
head Of the Emin Bey committee, has 70
ceived a dispatch from Henry ~. Stanley,
which says: ~ reached Albert Nyansi
from Baulai, fort third, i'm 40 shys, and
found Emin aud Jefferson had both been
prisoners since the 18th Of August. lass.
The troops i'm the equatorial province had
rcvoltesl and shaken of all allegiance.
shortly after the Mahislists invaded the
province i'm full force. After the first hot
tie i'm May the stations yielded. and .
panic struck the natives, who joined
the invaders and assisted in the
work of destruction. The invaders
subsequently suffered revcrses. A
steamer was dispatches tn Kuhartom for
rtiuforccmeuts. I found n letter waiting
for near Albert Nyanzi. exposing tho
slssilRs.ro,is position of the survivors and
rival bcfors. the ersi of Ds,ce,nber. other
wise il would br too late. arrived there
the 18th of January for the third time.
From the 1Sth of February tai the sth q
May ] waited for the figtives. Homo
ward bound no hostile natives were
We travelled along the hess
of the snowy range Rujenyory. through
side, Of Southern Naiauiza or NyanziA of
Usongeral. which il called now AitD-rs
Edward Nyanzi; having exit at Semiika.
which receives over fifty streams from
Rujcnory and finally enters ut Albert Ny
| anzia. making Albert Edward the source
Of the southwest branch OF the White
File, Victoria Nyanzi being of the south
east branch
| given orders that supplies for Stanley he
| hurried ON tn Nipwapwa and beyond II
| possible. Stanley - expected to reach
| the coast i'm January ar February.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 5.-Articles Of i'm
corporation of the Rio Grande Southern
railroad were filed in the secretary OF
states office to-day. The road begins n
Dallas, in OurAy county, and extends -
Telluride. Rica and Durango, n distance
Of l6O miles. The road 10 capitalized for
SS.5U,uD. Work will he commenced az
once. The. incorvDorators ~. ID. Thatch-
en-, Fred w. Alzen. yoem -. Mcwiel, j. b.
A. Coof,s,r and Otto Means.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
Denver Democrat. Ahead.

DENVER. Nov. 5.-The weather was cold
and cloudy to-day. The election for county
officers and two district Judges passed oil
quietly. A very light vote was cast. There
were three tickets i'm the field, republican,
democratic and peoples. As considerable
scratching was done IL is impossible tn
give the result at this hour, hut "a number
of leading republicans express the opinion
that the entire republican ticket is de-
fs.n nSs.I
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

CINcINNAri, Nov. S.-The coroner's ves.
dict upon the Mt. Auburn inclined plane
accident finds that Pilot Gable could have
prevented the accident by proper use of
the brake and REVERSE lever i'm spite OF the
obstruction in the machinery. The em-
ployees i'm charge OF the machinery are
charged with criminal carelessness in nos
stopping the trniu and examining the
machinery when it first refused to wor&
properly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
The lse.uIt La Ninrylmnh.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-The democrats
have elected their city ticket. In the stat"
the democrats generally are victorious.
The republicans gain half "A dozen l..vi--
lators. hut the democrats still IA ave IA ma
jority in both houses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. $50 little inter
est WAS felt i'm election. there being no OPP
position tn the democratic ticket. that the
executive committee made no provisions
for receiving returns. Five counties hav-
ing local dissensions enjoyed some little
excitement, hut otherwise the election
was unusually quiet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

One hundred towns outside of BostOn
give Bruckctt 16.55s, Russell 1882. Rlack-
mer 2.191. In 1887 the same gave Ame =
1s.A2A. lowering II ,Oi2. due hundred and
niucty-seven towns give Brackett 3A.Us6.
Russell "a 100. Same i'm 1887 gave Ames
22.215. lowering IL ,A21.
BosToS. Nov. a., I "a. m.-Returtls arr
coming i'm slowly. Bracket IL unsloubt-
licans conce<ie his plurality il very small.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
Late New. Prom N-br.,k.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. Il. l a. m.-Rcturns
come i'm slowly. and il will he impossible
to give n careful estimate of the vote for
twelve hours. The republican central
committee considers that indications sup
port the claim of a majority of 1900 for
the state ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

wAsHINGroN. Nov. 5.-Third Auditor
Hart, i'm his annual report. says the num-
her of pensioners on the rolls July I.
lsse was 4sO OuO. and thers, will probably
bc added .x5O,OOO more by June ID. 1850,
thus giving for examination 2.1O0suO9
vouchers, and requiring for payment ~
least $loO. O.OUO,up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
The bay in Pen"sy lania.

PHiLADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-The only state
officer voted for i'm Pennsylvania to-day
was state treasurer. The candidates wert.
Henry X. Boyer, republican,, Edward A..
Bigger. democrat. and James II. Johnson.
prohibitionist. A light vote was east, very
little interest being manifested. the elec-
ton Of Boyer by n decided majority bcin0
n forcgone conclusion. Hart. republican.
for state treasurer i'm 1ss1, had a plurality
of 45,245, and the returns from 20 counties.
including philadelphia. received up tn
IL y. m, show a net republican gain over
1sG of about 5000. Boycr's plurality ex-
cs.etls 6O.OOO.
PIrTsBURs'. Pa. Nov. 5.-The election,
to-day WAS quiet. The republican ticket
was cut badly, but from mcagre reports at
midnight the indications arc that this
county will give Boyer, republican. for
state treasurer. about 5000 ma ajority.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-12 ::Da. m..-Rs,-
turns from 81 of the 90 counties in the
state and including Philadelphia and Al
teUfYrny counties show n majority for
Boyer for state treasurer OF 62.1l5 over
Biglcr. Boycr's majority in the state will
b<. about tal0D.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
New Jer~ey llc.nocr.ttc.

NEWARK. n. j., Nov. 5.-An unusually
large vote was pollesi throughout the state
Slowly coming returns indicate that Ab-
the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

Ten sainer~ Killed by N Expssssoa
LONDON, Nov. 5.-An explosion of 80
in u colliery at Brenburw, Germany. today
killed ten men md serios,sly wo0n<lso
many others-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
Democratic s3aia. In Iowa.

DEsMOISEs. Nov. 5.-The Sa,e. RsJisier
says: At midnight aggregate rcturns
covering onc-sixth of the state show very
heavy democratic gains. The democrats
have gains in tho river counties and tbs,
republicans have failed to hold mp i'm the
northwest. So far as heard from the
democratic state headquarters claim II
the present ratio of gains il continued
they will carry the state by 900. The re-
publicans insist that strong republican
counties have not yet reported, and will
cut down the democratic gains.
The STATE Register says: Returns show
slight republican loss the vote Of 1sss
hut il ia pretty evenly slistrib,its-sl over the
state. Smith, for railroad commissioner.
and Given. for Judge. run even with
Hutchinson i'm nearly all precincts. With
the precincts heard from Hutchinson's sss-
tinate<l plurality will Ia, six thousand.
The Herald, Democrat, has returns from
~ counties i'm Iowa, which give u gain for
Boics of 800.
DUBUQUE. Ia, Nov. 5.-Thc dem pcrats
claim Dubuque county for Boies by 4.uO
majority. In 1Ss7 il was 2.621. Pottawat-
toSslie county gives Boies l.5UO majority.
an 1897 the. democratic. majority WAS ia.
BURLINGTON, Nov. 5.-Foir precincts of
this city give Hutchison, republican,. ds.i,
Boies. democrat, LAG. Democratic gain
over two years ago at 35S.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a special from Dee
Iowa give hutchinson 43.925, Boics ~, ,9Oi
III this rate of gain continues Boes will bs
elected 10y "a good plurality.
A dispatch received from Des Mones a.
2:3O n. In: Democrats claim the election
\ of Nlleir entire state ticket. majority 10000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
The Renting of Pews.

At about this time of the year the renting
Of pews takes place in the churches Of the
large cities. and with each recurrence of t.
season the question whether or not the pews
should be- free is discussed. In public let
TER Dr.. Rainsford, of St Georges Episcopal
church, New York, takes tho position THAI
they should. He contends that churches in
which the psvs are rented are little better
than uglous clubs, and that persons who
| are not members find it dihicultt1 gain adj
mittauce to them. He says: MEN belong
to them who are able to pay for the best
church membership, as they are able 10 pay
for the best club membership, and are as
particular about their church az they are
about the restaurant or club This is one
Of the very weakest spots in our modern
Protestantism. It does not visibly, by
means Of its great churches and services,
embody any great 90 pei or christian IDEAS. "
On the other hand it is claimel that the
custom OF renting pews is the best method
Of meeting the church expenses, and of pro-
wiling Tor the comfort of the members 1t
may also be said that in nearly ali Of
the pow-rcnting churches paws are, re-
| served for free use, and Stranger are ALWAYS
heartily welcomed in tho rented naws The
late Mr. Beocher WIS an advocate Of rented
pews. The pews in Plymouth church dur
ing his ministry were not only rented, but
the privilege Of choosing pew was sold at
auction. lie favored the auction plan prob
ably because his popularity as a preacher
made that plan a very profitable one His
success r, however, has brought about the
abandonment Of it, DR.. Talmage, of the
| Brooklyn tabernacle, has adopted the auc-
ton plan The auction Of pows in his
chu ch took place few days ago
1t is a fact, and not very cr3ditable one,
that thore are a few churches who o no
pews are reserved for strangers, ami where
persons who are not members not only are
not welcomed, but are made to feel that
! they are not wanted. II is to these churches
that DR.. Rainsfords remarks are particu-
! larly applicable. They lack the genuine
spirit Of christianity. Their selfshness and
exclusiveneSs are so marked thai it is about
impossible that they shoald exert much in
fuence for good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

The public health committee Of the Cit
zens' Sanitary Assoc alton has adopted two
resolutions which should command the inn
mediate attention Of the city council One
Of them recommends that means be pro
vided as soon as possible for carrying the
sewerage Of the city to salt water and the
other the use of the pail system east Of East
Broad street and west Of West Broad street
until tue city has q house drainage system.
Both ar5 very important recommenda-
tons. The county commissioners have
offered 70 assist the city in constructing a
sewer to salt water. and the council
will make great mistake if it does not
accept the offer. The Bil5o canal is at
times offensive, and there is reason for
thinking that in midsummer it is dangerous
ITO the public health. The sooner, therefore,
that its use as a drain for the citys sewer
age IS discontinued the better it will be for
the health Of the city.
The last conncl disappointed the public
in the matter Of house drainage. 1t was
expected that 1t would at least adopt a
house drainage system, aud begin the work
! Of laying the drainage pipes. It virtually
! did nothing beyond having the city engi-
: neer outline house drainage plan 1t is
not certain that the plan is satisfactory
/ Dos this council intend to take up the
| house drainage question and give it con
slant attention until it is settled Nothing
has been done vet to indicate that it does,
{ although there Is no other question in which
the people Of this city are so deeply inter
| ested
/ The city cannot be provided with nous g
| drainage system before warm weather, but
/ council can adopt the recommendation Of tho
public health committee of the Citiz rs
! Sanitary Association relative to the pail sys-
/ tenn. No one rho knows ANYTHING of saui-
| tary matters will hesitate to say that that
! system ought 10 be adopted al once for the
sections pointed out 10y the public health
| committee. The council cannot afford TO
| take the responsibility Of refusing to adopt
it, The st Of it would not be much, and
! 10 might save the city from serious sickness.
| Every privy vault in the city which has no
sewer connection should be emptied by the
pail system.
II the council is guided by common sense
it will not ignore these recommendations.
They are made by mel who know what
sanitary measures are needed to preserve and
protect the city's health. If through
neglect or Indifference the recotninenda-
tons should receive no attention. and more
than the usual amouat of sickness should
prevail in the city n xt summer, the council
would deserve to be, and would be, severely
ceusurcd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
-Four O'Clock.


IRON me Neir YORK Graphic.
Mr. Herbert Taught is observing young
hat manu- acturer on Broadway. The other day
he was seen with pencil and paper tackling
several Of his friends, and inquiry revealed the
cause.
DO YOU know how to write Roman letterss'
Mr. Taught as ied the inquirer.
Being answered in the affirmative, Mr.. Taught
then said: Just write for me on this paper
how the fourth hour Of the afternoon is indi-
Gated on clock and watch diGls.'
The figures " were promptly written and
Mr. Taught burst into laughter 4 knew. d"
said he, that you wouldn't get it right. have
never known any man vet who didn't make the
same olunder. II tell you how 1t is =" continued
Mr. Faught
"Everybo ~ who has been to school knows
the Roman numerals, and they are always used
on clocks and watches. What every body don t
know, however is that the representations of
the fourth figure on the dial of a timc-pieC are
never made as they should be, according TO the
arthmetics for instead of being made " it is
invariably written I'LL
Just why this is done has never been reason
ably explained. Some watchmaEers say it is to
avoid mixing up " with V and W. and that is
really the only reason that | have ever heard
But nobody seems to know without looking at a
time piece how it is written and have never
met any one yet who diI not wnen asked writ.
it " instead of iii, and never vet saw a time
,iece on the dial of which O'Clock was written
".
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
ISDEE TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MxrrIso-Georgia Tent No. Isl, l. 0, R.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Rice Plantation for Rent;
store Corner, Whitaker and President streets;
Lamps, William F. Hendy, Druggist; Long
Neck to Wash, Townsend, Printer; The Place TO
Go To. Joyce's: Agency for Ginger Ale, Jas. P.
LAWN, Executor Estate, N. Lawn; To the Seek
ers Of the Cheapest and Best Fire Insurance,
Dear,ng & Hull: Weather Representations,
Strauss Printing Company.
CoBssEs-Gntman's
Pr,sp-aB II. Levy & Bro.
Fsr IMPROVED ENGLISH SwEEPER-Cornwel &
Chapman.
VIZ WISH TO CoETTNUE-Lindsay Morgan
Tsrrlp Up THE SoUrH-A. r. Altmayer Co.
CIorsIEe-Dryfus Bros.
ESTATE SALE OF GRAY & OBRIEN's Stock
special Drives for This Week
GREAr sLArcHrER SALE Morrison, Foye &
Co
HAxxERLEss GuSs--G. S. MeAlpin
CuzAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEnESTs-Help Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Hound; Personal Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
Dialogues OF the Day.



Two friends meet:
Did you swear cf?'
Eyes; did your
Yes"
Keeping your resolution"
'Eo; slipped up. Keeping yours1"
NO; slipped up
Two girls meet a. the dry goods counter:
as this you N,llie:'
YES. How do YOU do, Jenne?"
VERY well. Are you keeping a diary this
year,"
Il started one"
$50 did L.
Are You keeping it up9"
"No; / always forget about it."
80 do l."
Two acquaintance met:
"Well. the year has fairly begun"
> Yes. we're we'll into the first month
already"
Time flies"
"Nes, sir How's busness?"
"Middling. had poor luck last year. and |
have been wondering what this year would
bring me-
What has it brought you thus far?"
bills. What has it brought you?'
bills "
"Ain't you cold. Henry dearS"
81 do feel little chilly"
'Shall put on little more coal?'
NO sweet. Let rs sit closer to each other 80
This is coal economical while the flame Of af-
lection is made 20 burn brighter
The foregoing is not a dialogue Of the day,
but Of the night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
Daniel websters Blue Suit.


Daniel w ebster went to college in a home
spun suit, of which probably every thread was
carded, spun, and woven by his mothers hand
from the wool of their own sheep. 1t was a
dyed-inthewool suit. and the color was indigo
blue, the old New England color, In the south
1t is butternut, but though our yankee grand
mothers and great great great grandmothers
knew all about what butternut bark would do,
and the subtle power for slate color that lay in
sumach berries and bark of white maple, and
various dyes that root aud flower, bark and
leaf could be made to yield through the agen-
cy OF yitriol and copperas to set them fast,
the universal stand by was the blue pot-par ex-
cellence the 'dye-pot that stood in the
chimney corner of every kitchen worth naming.
So Webster was tiJted out in indigo blue from
collar to notwithstanding for his swart skin
and set o:t-hand and sophomore. Before
reaching Hanover there came one of those
1renching rains, which. like the Scottish mists,
wet man TO the skin. The SUIT held its own
for has not in ligo blue been warranted fast"
since first indigo was heard of y, nut it had
parted with enough 81 that Daniel, too, was
dyed from head to foot
Daniel Webster had liberal stratum ofssent-
meut in his m2ke-up, and for some reason this
color OF his young manhood became his favorte
wear through life. He wore blue coats to mis-
dying day. If any one ever saw him in differ
ent one the fact has not been put on record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
The Picturesque Natives Of Samoa.

CorresDoHdence Of the Washington Star.
The natives are frank simple race Of people.
possessed Of undoubted courage and grit. "
They go to war in their long canoes, always
with song. the melody of which is not unlike
some II our oil plantation lngs, and it serves
10 time their paddles, all Of which seek the wa
ter with methodical precision In complexion
they are mostly Of a light copper color, though
some are shades darker and few nearly white.
Their features are expressive, and are inumined
oy dark lustrous eyes, that laugh and talk in a
language Of their own Their diet is almost
purely vegetarian, aud fruits form the principal
part. The women are usually handsome aud
well developed, and are possessed Of a natural
grace that would be the envy of the girls of our
land. They are, as a class, virtuous and retiring
Ot course the climate prohibits the use of su-
pertluous clothing, and the Samoan belle is not
usually clothed as extensively as she might be,
but nevertheless the lava lava or colored
scarf which most women wear, is hastily drawn
around the form when foreign eyes are near.
They are generous and affectionate in dispos-
ton, and, 1t is said, make good wives and moth
ers. Many of them are married TO white set
tiers aud are regular attendants at the pretty
Catholic church on Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

TIE McnxlSa NEWS is on file at the following
r1aces. where Advertising Rates and other IN
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY,
J. III. BATES, IS Park Row.
(frp RowELL & Co, 10 Spruce street.
" sHAnP & Co., 81 Park Row.
M a.slx KrrRNAN & Co, 1872 Broadway
DApc71r 4 Co., q Park Place
4 N. TuoNrsoN, 80 Park Row.
,Iorsg +. PHusdPs & Co.. % Park Row.
AMERICAS NEwsP A1ER PoBLIsHEHs' ASSOCIATION
504 Temple Court.
PHILADELPHIA
\ II, AYEa & Son. Times Building.
BOSTON
6 IN. Nu.Es. a56 Washington street.
prgrrxo4I.L & Co, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
loan K 1nowAs. Is Randolph street
CINCINNATI
NEW HAVEN
T'rgg II. P. HuBBAEp COMPANY. u Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
ATLANTA
wony1rs News Bureau. az whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY yTEhEeRAPH OFFICE, bg7 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
sloRsINe News BuRT&u, Room Ely Block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

The press of the country agrees in the
statement that Mr.. John Wanamaker
smiled great deal on his way to Indian
apolis, and that he smiled great deal more
on hisretrn trip to Philadelphia. This looks
bad for Mr. Wanamalzer, who is a prominent
Sunday school man in the Quaker City,
and who should not ''smle" under any cir
cumstances, except in case of illness. He
must have been in quite remarkable CON
dition when be got home. Mr.. Wanhmaker
evidently has become demoralized on ac-
count of the political prominence which bis
S140, 900 contribution to the republican cam
paiga fund gave him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

Why not pave at once that small section
of Bull street between Liberty and Harrisl
Ii would not cost the cit !, a great deal b. do
so-not more than few hundred dollars
and paved street IN front Of the new hotel
would add to its attractions. The street on
the north side Of tho hotel-the side which
will be almost as important as the front
viii be paved, and it will seem rather odd
to have an unpaved street in front Of the
hotel Doubtless the hotel company would
gladly bear its proportion Of the expense Of
the pavement, and it is hardly probable that
the property holders on the other side Of
the street would make an objection.
If tho council had the money it would be
advisable to continue the pavement already
begun on Bull street, from York to Harris.
Let tho council have made an estimate
Of the cost Of paving Bull street
from York 20 Harris, Perhaps 1t
can fud the money necessary 70
do the work The improvement would b.
one that would be appreciated The county
commissioners probably would willingly
assist the city 70 the extent Of paving the
streets in front and at the sides OF the court
house. They might do more than that.
Would It not be well for the council TO con-
suit them about the matteri Nothing that
can add 10 the attractiyeness Of the new
hotel should be left undone, and the paving
Of Bull street 20 Harris street certainly
would be an improvement that would be Of
benefit 20 IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

Members of the Maine legislature have
indirectly notified Gen. Harrison what be
may expect If Mr.. Blaine is not made Secre
tary Of State. A number of them were in.
terviewed the other day. One said that a
failure 10 appoint Mr. Blaine would be re-
garded by his friends as an outrage;
another said it would greatly inJurs the
Republican party; another said it would
eall forth an indignant protest from a
large majority sof the republicans of the
country, and another said it would be party
suicide. Gen. Harrison may be somewhat
slow in grasping ideas, but be cannot fail
TO see the point of these remarks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
Georges Timely Interruption.


fToHI ne LHIcQ1O IT7DUHe.
mo, George faltered the maiden, II fear it
cannot be- admire you as gentleman, re-
spect you as a friend, but
Laura" he exclaimed, before you pass sen
tence hear me out recent lucky stroke in
business has enabled me to buy a beautiful
home on Prairie avenue VIII Gu shall be in your
name. will insure my life for 900 and
George, calmly nterpossd the lovely girl,
you interrupted me. i was bout to say that
the sentiments Of respect and esteem | feel for
you, though 50 strong, are feeble in comparison
with the deep love which-which (which
have long-don't, George dear"
For George had interrupted her again.