davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
u. ST. p. & x. G. r.. Il. EXCURSIONS

For the Twin Cities Running Meetings
at st. Paul in July.
The G. st. P. & K. G. will sell ticket at
one and one third fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale July 22nd, to 31st.
Limited until August 1st. On the days
between July 22nd, and 31st, A rate of
one fare for round trip will be put into
effect with same limit as above.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19

SHILOHS VITALIZER is what vm neod
for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness.
and ais ymptons of dyspepsia. Price 10 and
75 cents per bottle. G. A. Pooler
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19

The CHAMPION the only Mower which the pman never wears
out the knife heel breaks the gears out nor break the only
Mower which the gears slowly and make hose the bar can be
stood straight and the knife will freely that poton the only
Mower which all lost motion be taken man gearing and box
ng only the guards will three sets the cheap
guards used other and break out ne the only
Mower which the forward motion the master wheel starts the
which the motion transmitted directly from the
wheel to the knife pman without any joints loose and rattle,
and where ALL THE POWER applied to cutting the grass being
wasted loose joints fast running gearing the only Mower that has
frame pman hanging down front into distractions interfere
with the cut grass the only Mower that clutches bother by slipping
out gear and be put gear any point without backing
THE IMPROVED CHAMPION has less than onehd the amount Of
gearing that other Mowers have and the man and its connections
warranted not break out This Mower novel and superior
all others that examination will convince farmer that worth
much money than any other.
THE WARDER, BUSHNELL GLESSNER CO.,
SPRINGFIELD. oho.-MANuFAcWRERs CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
DEXTER.

Band played to-day. Their price for the 4th
was too high, so they will stay at home.
DR.. Thornhill, from Spring Valley, took din
ner at o. c. Warren's; also A. Thornh,u of
Pleasant Valley.
d. c. Marchs wife IS off on visit. Where
is the cook now?
NJ. II. Benner's son-in-law. Mr.. Renhow ;c
here on visit.
Harris s. K1rkwood sold wind mill to Rail-
son last week.
Mrs. D. L. Stiles brother and wife from Ma
della Sundayed here.
we understand that Dick Maud soon starts
for Montana.
school picnic in Rahillys grove on the 2sth
come, all, and have good time
Mr.. Hyde and Cargill & Ripple were here
last week looking after their grain houses.
L. NJ Gaskill was in business Saturday:
bought 100 acres of land in Red Rock. He al
so has boy to do the work.
Nlr. r. }. Smith, Editor of the F. Alb.
ercrombie, Dakota, Herald. saws: The
most wonderful medicine, I have ever
met with, is Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. In case OF
conc 1t gives speedy relief On hunting
Trips l have found it indispensable
fut IN alkali water, it imparts pleasant
laste ana prevents the painful diarrhoea,
winch alkali water produces Icould not
feel safe without it in my house" Is
and % cent bottles for sale by Giles &
Tryon. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
CARLISLE ON THE ELECTIONS.
he Is Sure They Mean CIoveland's q
denomination in 1899


CHICAGO, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Times from Kansas City, Mo-, says; "Hon.
John g. Carlisle, who with his wife and
son has been spending the last month in
Idaho, passed through here yesterday on
his way TO Washington. Speaking OF last
weeks election results Mr.. Carlisle said
'Or course there were many reasons
which led to the disaster to the
Republican party all over the country,
chief or 'Thich was the tariff issue Ii is an
on year in which the people, untrammeled
oy party, vote the way they think. Pro-
hlbltion was another factor in bringing
ABOUT the glorious result, aud especially in
Iowa. 10 show that this WAS not the pri-
mary cause, however. of the republican de
teat In that state, one need only study the
returns The prohibition sentiment is
strongest in the rural districts of the state,
vet the returns show great democratic gains
In those localities.
VOTED AS THEY THINK.
1t is plain that the farmers voted In
accordance with their tariff convictions.
tue cities certainly helping out with votes
against prohibition. The same can be said
OF all the other states. The leaven of tariff
reform is, az Cleveland has said, working,
the first fruits Of which were garnered last
Iuesday. The election means nothing else
than Cleveland in 1892 Although Cleve-
land was not the originator of tariff reform
he emphasized it and intensified the interest
IN 1t. will say that had the presidential
election of last year been repeated mouth
afterward Cleveland would have been
elected.
JUST A MONTH TOO LATE.
ut was Immediately after the election
that the people saw the way they should
haVa UOfaH Nnuv Ia III,
land. Cleveland is in the air. Gov. Hill
OF New York Is a good democrat, but he, as
well as others, well know that it is Cleve-
land and reform the people want, and it is
he whom they will have. You have ctr1ts
blanche to say for me enthusiastically any
thing about Mr.. Cleveland"
Mr.. Carlisle thought that in view Of the
recent election Mr.. McKinley's chances for
the speakership were rather faded. Ii lay,
he thought, between Mr.. Reed Of Maine
and Mr.. Connor of Illinois.
IowA's VOTE.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov 12.-The official
vote for state officers was canvassed in
every county yesterday. At IL O'Clock last
night the State Register had received full
returns from eighty-six of the ninety-nine
counties of tho state. They show that
Boies, dem, for governor, is elected by
plurality estimated at 6,000. The lowest
vote on tho republican ticket outside Of
governor was for lieutenant governor, aud
the returns from eighty-six counties give
Poyner, rep, l50,03l, and Bestow, dem,
1888. probable estimate on tho thir-
teen remaining counties, basing the esti-
mate on the vote for Hutchinson, who runs
behind Poynor. gives Poyner the election
by about 500 plurality. The rest OF the
| republican ticket is therefore elected by
pluralities running from 1000 to 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13

upon evidence that they are friends OF
Alexander Sullivan. II he is the black
sheep, il he is as guilty as they say he is.
why don't they indict himl
The States Attornsy-It some Of his
dupes will tell us the truth and the facts
we will get an indictment against him
pretty soon.
Mr.. Donohue-I except TO that statemsnti
A SALTY RKJoINDER.
The States Attoruey-You are not de-
Tending Alexander Sullivan, are youl You
are not a dupe of his, ere youl Now, we
propose to show here that, Notwithstanding
Alexander Sullivan walks the streets Of the
city of Chicago, We propose 10 show here
that four years ago this very same man who
was on the executive committee, and
charged with fraudulent appropriation of
these funds, prosecuted Dr.. Cronin, and
that this man Daniel Coughlin was on that
committee trying DR.. Cronin for writing a
circular that reflected on Alexander Suili-
vans character.
ATTITUDE OF THE COURT.
The COURT shall allow any remarks
made by Coughlin indicating malice toward
DIR. Cronin to go into the case, as IL prop
erly belongs to it, but in regard to the
question now before me, it seems to me
that the proposal Of the states attorney
would be to go into the history of the mo-
tives rather than a development of facts
relative TO the case. That is the point the
court has in his mind at the present time.
IL would seem to me from the
evidence already in the case
that you have motives that
are important, aud that there has been evil
dence introduced which tends in that direc-
tion, and if you are going into history of
the motives, don't know how far back you
hat sak 90 4, \
would be the endl
The argument was continued with much
earnestness till the hour Of adjournment
arrived. Judge Mcconnell announced that
he would hold the matter under advisement
until tomorrow morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
SUFFERING In THE SNOW
LABoRERs FORCED TO EAT RAW
GOAT MEAT Or srARvE.

Other shovelers Forced to Break
Open Freight Cars and Live on the
Frozen Canned Goods Found in
Them-seventy-Fiv Men Foodless
for Forty-Eight Hours.
TRINIDAD. Col. Nov. 10. - Various
parties who spent ten days In the snow
blockade between Emery Gap and Folsom,
New Mexico, arrived in this city yesterday.
They report the suffering to man and beast
fully as great as shown In the former re-
ports
Patrick Casey, the engineer, spent eleven
days In making the run from Trinidad to
Texline, and return. For two DAYS and
nights he was without food. One meal he
made on jack rabbit caught In the snow.
FooDLEss FOR FoRrY-EIaHT HOURS.
Seventy-five men shoveling snow at Mt.
Dora were cut OFF from food for two davs
and nights. They got some sheep out of a
snow DRIFT and roasted and ate them.
A delayed passenger train was cut of from
eating stations three days. They drew on
the express cars for food supplies. Labor
ers who shoveled snow when hungry tapped
freight cars containing canned goods The
hungry men would knock a hole in a can of
corn or tomatoes aud then drink tho can
empty. Sometimes this raw food was
frozen, but ut went" among the men so
hungry.
GOAT MEAT EATEN RAW.
Two live goats were being shipped In a
caboose, but the hungry men Gu their
throats and ate them raw. Report SAYS
a sick man travelling with two children lay
on his back two days helpless He had
only crackers for nourshment. A sheep
grower near Ute Creek, "a Mr.. Garcia, IL
reported to have lost 5000 sheep from a
flock OF 5000. Engineer Lyon said that hs
saw more real destitution during ten days
in this snow blockade than in all his hfe
before
COULDN'T KEEP THE ROAD OPEN.
The road was opened with rotary snow
plows, but remained open only few hours,
Yesterday mornings snow and wind
blocked the cuts again, and the passenger
train due here from the south this forenoon
is stuck in the snow. Altogether, the bliz-
zard has been a terrible one. No one ever
heard of suce a one in South Colorado or
New Mexico. IL was Dakota storm that
got off its range and struck an unsuspecting
people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
FRANCES PARLIAMENT.
Both Houses Meet-M Blanc's Address
to the Deputies.

Both Houses Meet-M Blanc's Address
to the Deputies.
PARIS. Nov. 12.-The French chamber
met to-day. Pierre Blanc, as dean OF the
Chamber of Deputies, occupied the presi-
dents chair in that body. NJ Blanc deliv-
cred an address, in which he congratulated
the members OF the chamber ON the fact
that the republic for the fifth time had re-
PEELED the assault of a hostile Goa
lition. He urged the members to
support the acting president of the
chamber in preventing a recurrence of the
former disorders. The chamber, he said,
ought to avoid irritating quarrels and bar
rem debates It was their task to render
France happy through tranquility, and to
labor for social justice. Five of the dele
gates from Montmartre presented to the
chamber protest against the election of
M. Joffrin, an opponent Of Gen. Boulanger.
The Senate formally met and adjourned
until Monday.
M. Floquet was elected provisional presi-
dent, and M. Pierer and M. Develle vice
presidents.
M. de Rodlede was arrested while leaving
the chamber Sixty Boulangists were ar
rested during the afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
ERIN'S SECRET SOCIETIES.

Sir Henry James Continues His De-
nunciation of Their Objects.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Sir Henry James
continued his speech in behalf Of the Times
before the Parnen commission to-day. He
pointed out that an abundance Of evidence
has been produced before the commission to
show the common aims and methods of the
Irish Republican Brotherhood and Clan-na-
Gael The skirmishing fund, he declared,
was a murder fund behisd a protense Of
constitutional methods. The members of
the Parnelhte party sought to conceal their
active alliance with secret societies, many
members Of which were ready to resort to
most infamous outrages.
PARNELL'S SUIT.
A motion made by Sir Charles Russell to
set aside the decision of the lower courts
postponing the trial Of the libel suit brought
by Mr.. Parnell against the Times came up
for hearing before the court Of queens
bench to-day. After listening to arguments
for and against the motion, the court re-
fused to grant the application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
KENTUCKY WARRIORS.
The French Eversole Factions Kill Off
a Few More Men.

The French Eversole Factions Kill Off
Few More Men.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. IA special to
the Co1trier-J0ltrndt from London, KY,
says: Reports from the fight of the French
Eversole factions in Perry county continue
to be meager and conflicting, but there is
no doubt that desperate encounter com
menced at Hazard Thursday, and is per-
haps yet in progress A letter received here
this afternoon dated Hyndan, Leslie
county, Nov. IL, says: "A fight occurred in
Hazard Thursday, beginning at p m. and
continuing fifty-two hours, resulting in the
death of three or four persons and the
wounding Of several others.
THE NUMBER ENGAGED.
"About fifty on one side and fifteen on
the other were engaged. 1t would have
continued longer, but the ammunition gave
out OH the Eversole side, and they left the
town in the hands of the French party.
Persons from that section reaching here to-
day say that Ed Campbell and John Nc
Knight Of the Eversole party were iu-
stantly killed Thursday, and Jesse Fields,
jailor of Perry county, and four Others on
the French side are badly wounded. Fields
will certainly die.'n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS,

The Civil Service Commissioners in
the Fight in Earnest.
WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-The three civil
service commissioners are working together
to collect and collate evidence to be laid
before the district attorney for presentation
to the grand jury, so that the officers and
certain members of the Old Dominion
League may be indicted for violating the
law against political assessments in the at
tempt to collect money from the depart
ment clerks for Malone. The commission
ers want to make the case as strong as
possible before submitting it to the district
attorney. They feel confident that it will
procure some indictments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
BANDED FOR A LYNCHINa.

The Raid Abandoned on a Report of
the Prisoners Removal
LEXINGTON, VA, Nov. 12.-A prominent
physician from Brownsburg says 400 or 500
determined men from Rockbridge aud Au-
z usta counties had organized to visit quick
vengeance on jim Miller, the murderer of
Mrs. Walker, and would have been here at
2 o'clock this morning, but hearing that the
prisoner had been taken TO Lynchburg the
trip was abandoned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
Boulaneists Dispersed.

PARIS, Nov. ia number of Boulang-
lists headed by Paul de Roulede, M. Laissant
and M. Mermeix, assembled in the Place
dc La Concorde to-day. The police dispersed
tho gathering, and mounted republican
guards now surround the Place de La Con-
corde.
NM. Le II. Heirisse and Bordeau, and
editor of the Drdpedu, were arrested with
De Roulede. All were liberated after
short detention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
FAST WORK BY A sAw-MILL.

1t Outs 90, 500 Feet of Lumber in Nine,
Hours and twenty-five Minutes.
WAYcRoss, GA, Nov. 12.-One of the,
most remarkable records ever made by a.
saw-mill in this section was that made byJ
the Waycross Lumber Company's mill at]
Watertown to-day. In nine hours and
twenty-five minutes 96,500 feet Of lumberl
was cut. This mill is owned by Stillwell,
Millen & Co., OF Savannah, and is managedl
by Hon. L. johnson as general manager. :.
and d. B. Hilliard superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
a BUSINESS MAN TURNS FoRGHR.
over 81 10000 Worth of Bogus Paper
Already Discovered.


AMSTERDAM, N. Y. Nov 12.-Daniel v.
Carmichael, one of the best known business
men Of this city, was arrested last night by
Detective Sweeney of Albany on charge
OF forgery. The forgeries extend over q
period Of two years, but the first forged
note was not discovered until the first week.
in October, when the note went through
the Farmers Bank for Carmichael, which
was repudiated by the indorser. Car
michaeps friends furnished funds to take up
$31, 600 worth Of paper alleged TO be forged
in the Farmers National Bank.
CRASH INEVITABLE.
1t was then supposed that all the trouble
some paper was out Of the way, but
other notes kept coming in. and it was evil
IDENTIFY useless to attempt to prevent a
crash. Up to Saturday the amount OF
forged paper was claimed to be S100, 900.
but since that time new disclosures place
the amount at $4,000 Most OF the
notes are ON John Carmichael, thsi
forger's brother, but the name of Craig &
Co. Of New York was used freely also.
About two weeks ago the forger transferred
his paper mill to his brother John for
s9l, 900. Some 800, 900 is due employees for
wages. Carmichael is confined TO his bed
by nervous prostration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
A Fatality at a Gel ebration.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov 12.-The SUMS,
special dispatch from Cambridge, Md. :
says: 1.-THE democrats celebrated theirz
victory here tonight by parade. Al gun
used in firing salutes exploded, killing Capt.
Stephen Augustus Moore and seriously
decorating L. Eugene Jackson"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
An Advance in Wages.

READING, PA, Nov. 12.-In keeping
with the rise in the iron market the wages of
the employees of the blast furnaces of the
Brooke Iron Company at Birdsboro, In this
county, have been advanced 10 per cent.
commencing tomorrow morning. The
Warwick Iron Company of Pottstown will
increase the wages Of its furnace employees
10 per cent. next Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
BLOODY WORK BY a PREACHER
He Kills His Wife and Son and Then
Commits Suicide.

STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. &c A. Ross, a
preacher living near Rockford, early this
morning shot and killed his wife, his S-year-
old son and himself. He was Methodist
preacher for several years, but lately had
been an itinerant Congregationalist en-
gagged In selling books. He had not lived
happily with his wife, and they separated
some time ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
A BLUE BOOK ON CRETE.

6alisbury's Reference to England's
Allies Win Cause Sensation.
LONDON, Nov. 19-The blue book on the
Cretan troubles, just published, shows that
Greece early in August was preparing to
send an expedition TO Crete, and that the
powers restrained her. Lord Salisbury, in
one dispatch, said that England would con-
suit with her allies. As the prime minister
has heretofore averred that England had no
allies, the phrase is likely to cause sensa-
ffort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
BAN Contracts Signed.

NEW York, Nov. 12.-It was stated to-
night that the following players had signed,
individual contracts with the new league.
Ewing, Keefe, Ward and Gore with the,
New York club, aud Buffinton, Clements
and Wood with the Philadelphia club,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
sunole,s Cost q sacret

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. I2.--Senator
Stanford declines to make public the price
at which he sold Sunole to Robert Bonner.
but says it is the highest ever paid for q
horse in the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
ALABAMA's ALL1ANoRMRN.
A Monster Crowd at the State Cele
bration at Montgomery.

A Monster Crowd at the State Cele-
bration at Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 12.-The
largest crowd ever seen in Montgomery,
even surprising that at the time Of ex-
President Clevelands visit here, gathered
at the exposition grounds this afternoon,
the occasion being the state alliance day.
Speeches were made by l.. II. Livingstone :,
president of the Georgia alliance; s.. M.
Adams, president of the Alabama alliance,
and II. #. Kolb, state commissioner of
agriculture of Alabama.
Welded IN COTTON BAGGING.
At 2 o'clock young man named A Nv.
Barnett aud Miss r. Hill were married.
The ceremony was performed ON the grand
stand where President Cleveland spoke two
years ago, by Rev. s. M. Adams, president
of tho state alliance. The BRIDES dress was
Of snow white cotton bagging, and was
beautifully made up and fitted 30 perfeep
tion. The bride was given many handsonfe
presents, amounting to over 81 900 in value.
The groom and the brides father are
stanch alliance men, The bridal party
were drawn to the grounds In handsome 0
on rriaua drivap nv foup xyhffa horaao .ir,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
Brice Announces His Candidacy.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. IA special
from Lima, o., says that Calvin s. Brice.
who is at home there, has formally an-
nounced his candidacy for the United
States senatorship to succeed Senator II. B \
payua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
Removal of Negroes Asked.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 12.-The demo-
cratic city committee tonight adopted
resolution calling upon the city authorities
TO discharge all colored men in the employ
of the city government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
Rnlqaria's Ruler.

SOFIA, Nov, 12.-The Sobranje, in its adj
dress in reply to tine speech from the throne,
expresses the hope that the suzerian power
win take the initiative in recognizing Prince
Ferdinand as the ruler Of Bulgaria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
g A BLIZZARD IN KANSAS.
The Snow Driven by a High Wir
and Drifting Badly.

~H1~ ~TI1VW W H1AEFDIA DY a A4Aku w IffLI
and Drifting Badly.
KA NsAs Cry, Mo-, Nov. IA blizzard
is sweeping over Southern and Western
Kansas. The wind turned to the north
early in the evening and brought with ia
snow, which in some localities is drifting
badly. At Arkansas City. near the Indian
territory line, regular norther is reported.
AT Wichita the snow is flying and at Syra-
cuse the blizzard is at its hight. Abilene.
in the center Of the state. reports sewers
wind and thick snow. No hindrance to-
railway travel has been reported as yet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
GOV. aoRDoN's TRIP TO CHICAGO
The Citi zens to Join Ex-Confederatee
in Welcoming Him.

in Welcoming Him.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 12-Mayor Cregier
to-day appointed committee Of leading
citizens TO confer with the ex-confederate
soldiers association relative to the recep-
tion to be rendered to Gov Gordon
of Georgia during his visit on Nov.
30 Thesoccasion promises to be a notable
one. and there will be a public meeting in
the interest of the confederate soldier
monument to be erected in Oakwood ceme-
terry, where several thousand confederate
dead are buried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
wEDDED IN COTTON BAGGING.
PAN-AMERIoA's PARTY.
Another Day Devoted to the City of
Brotherly Love.

brotnorlY Love.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The pan
American delegates at IL o'clock this morn
ing were driven to and inspected sugar re-
finery. after which they spent an hour in
the University Of Pennsylvania. where
party was Joined by the ladies, who had
previously been rendered an extremely
pleasing reception by Mr.. George w. Childs
at the Ledger Office. The balance Of the
day was devoted TO Cramps ship yards,
Disston's saw works and several other iron
industries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
I.ampson Probably Defeated.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 12.-Although COM
plete official returns from the election have
not been received yet. Lampson, rep, for
lieutenant governor, thinks he is defeated
f,x 20 vntes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
Arabs Put to Flight.

BERLIN, Nov. 12-Advices from Zanzibar
state that flying columns in the coast dis
tricts Of Asanbara and Usgura stormed the
fortified camps Of the Arabs and scattered
tho '1oefias