davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29
Thursdav's Hotel Arrivals.

At the Sheridan: Terry McCoster, Min.
neapolis; T. E. Niles, Chicago; a. w, Ed
wards, Fargo; ROderick Rose, jamestown;
A. l.. Reid, Chicago; Thomas Baker, Fargo
]. 6. Hayes, Grand Rapids, Mich: Dan &,
Smith, st. Paul; j. NJ. Elliott, Elliott: VIM.
DWyer. Steele; E. G. Rice, A. W. Hoyt,
Mandan; H. d. Baker, Aberdeen: VIM.
O'Mulcahey, Grand Forks.
At the Western: WI. Irvine. st. Paul:
Alex. Thompson, MintO; j. r.. Robertson.
Minneapolis; E. #. Heyd, Dawson: Geo. E.
Adams, Painted Woods.
At the Pacific: M TOKEN, ,Sterling:A. Davis.
John Broschard, Charles L. Heinz, John
Charlaty, Fort Lincoln; Christ Vardstrom,
Mandan; w. A. Simons, Wogansport: q. w.
Nelson, =. G. Leirn, Roop; Ed. Richards,
Albert Richards, Painted Woods: David
". Rittenhouse, Glascock; w. B. Hibbs,
Menoken; Geo. H. Dean, ,GlascOck: Andrew.
Reed and wife, COnger; Walter j.. Wheeler,
}. NJ. POllend, Dazey.
at the Herbert: E. E. Sanders, ]. David
son; jamestown; j. G. Robb. ST. Paul: j. G.
Cartwright, Chicago; Franklin Smith, Min
neapOlis.
At the Custer: j. A. Robinson, Roop: D.
4. Mclaughlin, Chicago; A. o. Walker,
CaSSeltOn.s
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29

new born states have the full and recently
acquired rights Of American citizenship
for which to express their gratitude. They
have state constitution of their own max
ing, state officers Of their own election, q
member of congress and two United States
senators, the right OF self government in
its broadest sense and the right to make
and pay their own bills.
Everybody in North Dakota will give
thanks for these blessings with perhaps a
slight doubt as to last named
point--and even the destitute set.
tier in Ramsey county will thank
God that il he must starve to death
as the eastern press would make him be-
lleve, he will do so in free and independ.
ent state.
The republicans will give thanks for
nf5 Ths DEM @ssfsE Viii sing praises over the
Iowa election. l.5 7lll 4 -
The prohibitionists thank the Lord that
they are at last masters of the situation.
there is no law preventing their departure
for more cOngenial climes.
The members of the legislature will re-
J0tce that they were elected to the first as
sembly of the state Before the session
ends many of them will give Thanks
that there is no law compelling them to
return to anOther.l - ~ -
United States Senators Pierce and Casey
will perhaps enjoy their dinners about as
we'll as any one within the confines of the
state. They won the turkey in the grand
senatorial raff1e. and they Should eniov Fl.
Many of the defeated candidates. for the
senate have abundant cause for thanks in
the fact that they were ssmentiOned.'' and
having been mentioned, escaped with their
lives.
The people of the capital city, always
grateful for what they receive, have
abundant cause for thanksgiving and their
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29
Cuticura Res oiventl.

The new Hlond Purifier and p,uraGk ard hasf ~
$Humo! z Rmedtes, internally and (;nticuEs, the
rsst ektn exquisite
for every disease and fknm6rssG i'tl,ss Ell i
ecalp sRd blood With loss q hais fcpn pimplss;
& q Sold sye;ywhere. Price; s5pc.; soap.
fOrnG and Chemical e'orpovstif1. sBoston.
E Send tor How to Curs Skin DisaasSs. a.
pages, ~ illnstsattons and 100 estim0nisls g @
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29
LEAV.ENING POWER
OF the various Baking Powders Illus
trated from actual tests.

Royal (Plre)
Gzant's* (Alum) &. IzEZ:,sEz7
Nnmfords I tresh) n
Eanford's twhen fresh) u
Charm = Alum Powder .usl EzEsEEEI
Iavis's and O.K.- (Alum) u
Clsveland's /. J. i. !. ........l
Pioneer (San Francisco) 3. ). -. =.
Gar ~. d. ~. !. &. 4. ~.
DR.. Prices y
Snow Flake tGrof
Congress.
Heeker'S .......
J. !. {. : ;. ! !. !.
Nanfrd's (None Such. when not fresh azzs
Pearl (Andrews & Coz !. y. :.
Rrmford's lPhosphate) when NOT frcsb ... E-z:Hs
Reports Of Government Chemists.
..Arhe Royal Baking Powder ts composed d: .,,;rs
nnd wholesome Ingredients. It does not c,,iij;.;:l
either alum or phOsphates, or other Injurious s;.s-
stances. EDWJRD G.S LOVE, ILL., D."
s. The Royal Baking Powder Is undoubtedly tl.c
puleat and most reliable baking pUwder Offered to
the public. HENRY A. MoTT,3 MI. PHI. n II,
n aThe Royal Baking Powder is l,nrest 81, t,aa!tys
and highest IN strength Of any' baklng lN,Msgy u
which have knowleags; tE. MON, ,,,,,,y 8,
All Alum Baking Powders, no natter lr.r i: g!,
their strength, are to be avOifle aS lla EY,,,;sE
Phosphate powders lberate their gas to tige. o.
under climatic changes suffer DISCRIMINATION.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29
Al Awful Sore limb

skin entirely gone. Flesh i mass Of dis
ease. leg liminished ono-third ID size.
Condition hopeless. Cured BY the Cuti-
cura Remedies In two months.
Cured bv Cuticllra sss
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29
HE Is ENTITLED TO TT.

President:
Idesire to make application for the post
Office In the village Of Hay Creek. 1 can
give good references. You may have no.
ticed in the press that have been can
trust you will give my application favora-
BILE consideration, as this promises to be a
long, cold winter. Yours very truly,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-23
Concerning Your Wants.

The Zone cent wOrdn column OF the
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach Of every one who has anything to
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterpr SO, and fer the small sum
of 10 cents you can demonstrate that you
are possessed Of those very necessary requi-
sites 10 success in life. The MORNING NEWS
circulates everywhere, reaches everybody,
is read by rich and poor alike, has thousands
of readers who never look at any other
newspaper.
1t will print your advertisement, if Is
words or less. for IS cents, and charge you
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble to calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. If you have an adver-
Using account with the MORNING NEWS,
you can telephone your advertisement. if
you do 80 before 10 p. m. Business office
telephone is 364.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-23
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
Republican Rumors-A Burglar Shot
on Crimes Calendar.

ATLANTA, GA, March PA Washing
ton special to the Journal this afternoon
gives tire following as the winning slate for
Georgia officer: Buck, marshal OF the
Northern district, aud Darnel, attorney {;
Corbett, marshal for the Southern district,
and Erwin. attorney; Walter johnson, col
hector; Locke, superintendent of the rail-
way mail service: Devesux, collector at
Brunswick. These are all Bucks friends,
built is stated that Gen. Longs. rect will be
cared for.
A BURGLAR SHOT.
F. A. Cowan Of Iredell county, North
Carolina where he has a ,Ife and coild,
was shot ana seriously wounded here last
night, while attempting to break into a
house near Ponce de Leon springs. After
being shot at several times lie ran off, but
this morning was found lying in the road
short distance away, with bullet
wounds in his side and knee,
which will prove fatal He
was taken to jail and his wounds cared for.
His actions indicate that he is not in his
right mind He claims to have been on his
way to see his father, who lives in Macon
WALKER CoUNTY'S ALLEGED WHITE CAPS.
Citizens Of Walker county pronounce
false the reports of White Cap outrages in
that community. They deny that there
has been shooting and whipping by dis
guised men at night, but admit that a
house was burned down b cause of lis vile
character. They claim Ii at the complaint
to the governor was written by w. j. Joh =
son, a negro ex-policeman of Chattanooga,
who has caused bad feeling in the COM
munity by getting up union leagues among
the e.rOes.
COFFEE LODGED IN JAIL.
Sheriff Munday Of Hall county, and Chief
of Police Harne of Gainesville. brought
here to-day and put in Fulton county Jail
for safe keeping John Coffee, the mu L., or
OF United States Deputy Marshal Merritt
Coffee is getting over he wounds received
when he was captured several weeks ago
He denys having killed Merritt, and So IS
he cannot be convicted on tne circumstau-
tial evidence against him. The evidence of
the murder, however, is conclusive.
SELLING JURY DUTY EXEMPTIONS
The governor has received from Columbus
a protest against the sale Of exemptio rs
from jury duty by the Columbus Guards
The protest was made written on a circular
letter, sent out by the Guards, Offering
memberships for SIS, which would exempt
from jury duty and from drills. The com
plant is that it is an abuse of the law, and
win have tendency to bring about negro
juries. 1t is charged that the same thing is
done by other military companies.
SOLD LIQUOR TO MINORS.
John Smidt, saloon keeper, was con-
victed in the city court to-day of selling
liquor TO minors, and sentenced by Judge
Van K Dps b. pay $500 fl Q OF serve twelve
months on the chain-gang.
ENGINEER OF THE CAPITOL
Adjutant General Kell, keeper of the pub
lie buildings, has apooin.ed as engineer Of
the new capitol, William Mitchell, for
many years an engineer of the Central rail-
road between Atlanta and Macon.
COAL DEALER DEAD.
W. M. Harri on, a prominent coal
dealer, died this morning of heart disease
The attack came on yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-23
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
Granitevllle Mills Resume - Rifles
Going to New York.

Granitevllle Mills Resume - Rifles
Going to New York.
AUGUSTA, GA. March 22.-President
Hickman reports that 500 of his damaged
looms are now in operation. and that by to-
morrow morning the Graniteville mills will
be in thorough working order again
At the meeting of the Thomson Houston
Electric Light Company tonight the direc-
tory was increased by the election of E. /.
Garfield of Boston, Charles Z. Coffin, d. L.
Fullerton, II. c. Roney and l.. T. Biome.
The colnpany's affairs are reported in sat
isfactory condition.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Dean Newman meets in conference with
the Augusta drammers tomorrow night
here for the purpose of perfecting arrange
ments for the thorough equipment of the
Southern Commercial Travellers Union.
The Cllnch Rifles tonight practically de-
cided to 90 to the New York; snington
Centennial. Twenty-Five of the requisite
thirty men have signified their intention of
making the trip.
RAIDED BY POLICE.
In response to the complaints of residents
in the locality, the police surrounded the
home of John Barton tonight and de-
manded admittance. After some delay the
door was opened and GeOrge Brown, q
negro, and Mrs. Mary Jane Barton, were
found within. The complaint had been that
this couple were living in adultery, dis
grazing the neighbornood and themselves.
They we're locked up and
the charge as stated made
against them. TIE police say they have
competent evidence to convict. Mrs. Bar
ton ayers that there has been no criminal
relations between her and the negro, stating
that his presence in the room is explained
by the fact that Brown was employed by
her husband t. sleep on the premises during
his absence from the city. The negro con-
firms this statement, saying that he occu-
pied a separate cot In the room. The affair
is big sensation here tonight, which in
terested parties are attempting to keep
from or modify in the public prints,
HOTEL LEASED.
c. A Tnsley of Mortified, Mass, has
leased the Hotel Bonair, on the Sand Hills.
The hotel will be ready for the entertain
ment of visitors before fall
kusch, who shot Connors, appeared in
court and gave bond to-day.
Gus Bennett, a newspaper compositor and
pressman, we'll known throughout the
south and west, died here at IL o'clock to-
night Of pneumonia, after brief illness at
the home of Henry Hett, his brother-in-
law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-23
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

The Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way has put on a daily Pullman parlor car
service betweel jacksonville ard Charles
ton, running the following schedule: Leav-
ing Jacksonville 1880 a. m, Savannah 12:4S
p. M, and arriving at Charleston 500 p m.
Returning, leave Charleston 1865 a. m,
Savannah 2:44 p. NJ, arriving at jackson
vile $50 p. IN.
Train Master Norman, of the Central
ra ilroad has returned from Griffin and Car
rollton, where he has for the last week been
engaged in preparations for the influx of
business from the Chattanooga, Rome and
Columbus railroad. which connects with
the Savannah. Griffil and North Alabama
railroad, branch If the Central railroad,
at Carroilton. Since the opening up of this
lire, Mr.. Norman said, tie business from
the vsst via the Chattanooga. Rome and
Columbus railroad, TO the Central railroads
branch at CarrOllton, is enormous. A large
amount of or in to points along the Ii Q,
and even as far down as Savannah, comes
over this route. The increase in traffic on
the branch has been so great, as to cause
block which required some time to break.
Every day at the engine-yard gate at the
Central railroad is an old man. For twenty
one years be has been in the employ of the
Central railroad and every railroad man is
as familiar with the name of the old rail
fOdUef as ne IL WIN Cu0 HdIIl0 Oh bl0 NfSJ
President of the country The Waterman
is T. Eaton. Ee was manned in early life,
and tefore ne was out Of his thirties he Sc
cured mental place with the Central rail
road. Unable physically to be promoted to
better positions, he mas bee offic messenger
until recently, when he was made watch
man at the engine yard. During TIE tine
he was mess-n. er he furnished the clerks in
the offices with the MORNING NEWS. Ia
l. H. Il, L. I
tie ma nes of all hose VINO were not regu-
lar subscril ers and furnished them tie
paper at newsbOys' rates. The clerks gen.
orally patronlzed the old watchman and
assisted him, and they finally urged his
promotion, and the gate watch as ten
deyed MIN. He has been in the duties of
his new place several weeks, and he has not
passed his duty lightly by, but he is al gays
prompt at his post at the gate. He has
proven a faithful servant, and by his up
right conduct has ingratiated himself with
the officials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-23
Gambler Chips.

GAMBLER, Fla, March %. The shipping
Of cabbage to northern markets from here
has begun. The wet weather injured the
crop some, but the yield will be very fair,
and good prices are ex ected.
II is understood that work will shortly
begin on the eastern division OF the St
Johns, Lake Weir aud Gulf railroad. and
that the road will he pushed through to
Palatka as fast as possible TO connect with
the Georgia Southern aud Florida from
Macon. This road will run directly thsough
this town, ard will develop splendid sec
ton of country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-23
RHODE ISLANDS LIQUOR FIGHT.
A State Ticket Nominated by the Anti.
E0submi ssiOnfsts

A State Ticket Nominated by the Anti
Resubmissionists.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 22-The sta to
convention Of the fourth party, the law
enforcement party, OF anti-resubmission-
lists, as they are called, was held in Black
stone hall this morning. The following
state ticket was nominated:
For Governor-James II. Chace of Lin
coin.
For Lieutenant Governor-Fran kiln Met
calf of Charleston.
For Secretary of State--J. Barclay
Foster of Westerley.
For Attorney General-Gen. H. Rogers
Of Providence.
For General Treasurer-E. A. Green of
Lincoln.
THE PLATFORM.
The platform opens with recital of the
adoption of the prohibitory amendment in
April, 1886, the laws passed to carry into
effect the purpose of the amend nent, claim
ing that no earnest effort has yet been made
to enforce the law in the state as whole,
aad that the laws in the statute book are
just beginning to be operative. The men,
bers Of the majority party in the
legislature elected on platform
piedging them to impartial and
elfectual enforcement of the prahibitory
law, having now in violation of the spirit of
the solemn party pledge voted to re-submir
t. popular vote the fifth amendment, the
convention declares:
l. We are opp ssd to re-submisson Of the
fifth amendment TO the popular vote at the
present. time a. uncalled for, unwarranted 10y
the facts and unjustihed by argument.
We demand an effort to enforce the law
already enacted and maintain the constitution.
3. We favor such additional legislation as ex-
perience shows to be necessary in order TO
enforce article of the amendment to the con
stitution.
4. We believe such course to he for the
dignity Of the state. and If persisted in will
secure the end sought, and thus greatly promote
the commonwealth.
D. For the attainment Of this thing we deem
il important to secure the election OF a legisla-
ture opposed to rcsubmission, and state officers
VINO win defend the law.
THE PROHIBITION CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The prohibitory state central committee
met afte. the Fourth party convention adj
journed and esolved that it would make
no nomination for attorney general on the
prohibitory state ticket, the understanding
being that Gep. Rogers, the nominee OF the
Republican and Fourth party, is acceptable
TO the prohibitory voters. II. y. Woodward
resigned the craftsmanship Of the prohibi-
tory state committee aud John I. Blodgett
was elected chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-23
SAMMY AND THE CORPSE.
A Colored Train Hand Scared Nearly
Out of His Wits.

A Colored Train Hand Scared Nearly
Out Of His Wits.
An amusing incident which occurred on
a Savannah, Florida and Western railway
train near Wa, cross, a few days ago, vas
told yesterday by a drummer, who has just
cone in from a trio. A corpse was in the
b ggage, car being br. uyat from some
station down the ROAD u to WaycroSs.
the trai hand, who Ia died the bagg ige,
was a robust coloYsd man, very darE in
complexion, with pair Of large, round Al d
very white eyes, capable # dilation to u =
usual great size when the baggage con-
sisted OF dead bodies, which might scramL lie
out d grab him by tie legs before he
could jump GU. Of the train window.
Sam was the train han 5 name, but he is
called Sa nmy Sammy always found
plenty If work to do in the baggage car
until the corpse was nut on the train, and
then he was always busy at the rear end of
he train. The conductor whispered that
Sammy was "leai agin pses" and the
passe gers began to evolve so.ue scheme by
which the train hand could have reason to
b. afraid.
In the next coach to the baggage car was
an old colored wonal with an alarm clock.
That was procured The train reached
Waycross at S:20 O'Clock, and the
alarm was adjusted to $40 O'clock,
SO that if Sammy became frightened to
such an extent as to necessitaLe leaping out
OF tie window, he could DO so gracefully.
The train would be nearing the station,
aud the speed would be little faster than q
MAJ could walk. The clock was put at the
head of the box with a cover over it, and
Sammy was ushered in to begin listing the
baggage,
Tne coffin was placed out in the middle
of the car and Sammy had TO put his boot
on top of it as he cnecked off the bagga re.
He had nearly finished this and the train
begau TO pull int Waycross. He began to
breathe free when the alarm clock began to
rattle. Sammy gave three yells ana ran
over the conduc' or before he could get the
door open. He lqped through every coach
on the train screaming at the top of
bis voice and reaching the rear
platform he fell heavily TO the floor. The
passengers thought that the train had run
off and that they had all been killed.
Sammy was taken off and the matter ex-
plaine1 to him. He said: "GenerInen, it's
all right; jes since yo' diden' scear me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-23
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
An Old Railroad Treasurer Embezzles
fLL SO 500.

An Old Railroad Treasurer Embezzles
t4L SO 500.
PHILADELPHIA, March 22.--The short
age in the accounts of Robert Craven, sec
rotary and treasurer Of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany. will amount TO $3.50. o Tuesday
an examination Of the annual accounts of
the Company Ras made according to Gus
tom, and the aud tors discovered, much to
their astonishment, that Craven was short.
The matter was laid before the proper Off
GERS and an Investigation was made IL
was discovered tEat the discrepancy
am united to $500 The account OF the
Phila1elpEia, Wilmington md B .ltimore
showed only a small heritage, cut the ac-
couhts of the branch roads, particularly
thst o. the Junction railroad, slowed that
the secretary ami trelsureAhad been using
their funds for some time.
HIS SURETY.
The American Trust Company gave
security for the defaulter, and will make
good to the compa y its loss through his
embezzlement Whether or not he will be
prosecuted depends upon that company. 1t
was said TODAY taat Craven would make an
effort TO raise So, 800 to make good the loss
TO the surety company, aud that if he could
succeed he would escape prosecution.
Craven he's been removed from the Office,
which he has held eighteen or twenty years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-23
FROM CORDELE.

The Annual Spring Balkan Fnjoya-
BILE neutrality-suspicious. Notes.
CoRDELE, GA, March 22.-Cordele's first
annual spring ball Tuesday evening was
well attended. The ball was given in the
large warehouse of d. b. Teabeaut.
The barrel factory being erectefhere by
BlOdgett, Moore & Co. of Charleston is
nearing completion and will soon be in OPP
GRAFTON.
The trucks and other standard gauge ma
terial for the Savannah, Americas and
Montgomery railroad are arriving here, and
the work OF widening the gauge is actively
III progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-23
GEoRGIA's SUPREME COURT.
Decisions Handed Down in Cases from
the Eastern Circuit.

the Eastern Circuit.
ATLANTA, GA, March 22.-The eastern
circuit was taken up in the supreme court
this morning and the Savannah bar was
here in force. The following decisions were
handed down:
Crib VS.. the Waycross Lumber Com
pany; from Ware. Reversed.
Bennett & Co. VS.. Bryan; from Ware.
Reversed.
Hilton g. Foster VS.. McAdams; from
Camden. Affirmed.
Smith VS. Devaughan; from Dooly. Az
firmed.
Long VS.. the Georgia Land and Lumber
Company; from Dooly. Affirmed.
Anderson VS.. Ryan Judge; from Pulaski.
Reversed
Wilds VS.. the Brunswick and Western
railroad; from Ware. Affirmed.
Yonn VS.. Pittmann; from Dooly.
Affirmed.
Hodge VS.. the state; from Dodge.
Affirmed.
Fountain VS.. Hendley; from Pulaski.
Affirmed.
Brown VS.. Mercer; from Pulaski. Re-
versed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-23
CONVENTION OF THE Y. M. O. A.
The District Session in Progress in
WaYcross.

WAYcRoss. GA, March 22-The district
convention Of the Young Mems Christian
Association convened in the rooms of the
association here tonight. The exercises
were opened by devotional exercises led by
V. L. Stanton Of Waycross James Earle,
Jr., of Savannah, addressed the convention
on The True Aim of Association Work. 3"
His address was exceedingly interesting aud
will accomplish much good in this field. The
delegates who have arrived tonight are
James Earle, Jr., of Savannah r. A. Bow
man, general secretary of the Savannah
association; H. T. Moore, T. II. Way and
Lee Wylly Of Savannah, and c. |. Stacy OF
Brunswick. Much interest is manifested by
the citizens of Waycross
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-23
An Assirnmant

ALAcHUA, March 22-L. Simms of
Hague, made an assignment Wednesday
20 his clerk, Mr.. Elerson. His assets are
$1,000 and his liabilities 81 zoo, the preferred
creditors are Mrs l.. Simms, his wife. 81 600 !:
Mr.. Ellerson, clerk, 81 600; Joe Smms, a
brother, $1,000; Crawford 81 Faircloth's
mortgage $1,000.