davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
C crBAScRorr. 1910 y. 18th st.. phila.

He said to a reporter "a had catnrrh
for the past eight years. NV head was
stopped up and there was u foul odor
from my nose or stomach that WIS 50
offensive that If ! didn't use carbolic
acid nobody could live in the same room
with me. My tiroat WITS awful sore
aud used to dread winter to come.
al was troubled with mucus in my
throat in the mornings. sometimes
could hni div speak. ! was hawking and
splitting nlthe time. | had catarrhal fever
last spring II year ago. | used to have
dull headaches. | felt dun and tired
nearly all the time and altogether felt
miserable.
"l went to two different prominent
pliysirinns Of Philadelphia. and one OF
Them told me conduit ht curcd.' The
physician, Mr.. Bancroft mentioned
never made II srcntvr mistake, as J.
shown by wl..-I MI. Bancroft said, whiei
l was it,>ioilowS:
-e-hulr time ago went to Drs. Mccoy
and Wildmnn, uI l>ll Chestnut street
| Philadelphia, ard placed myself under
| their treatment. I felt the effects OF
| their treatment the ilr7t week. ] got
| stouter and brcathcl more freely and |
| kept improving right along, until now
| | feel altogether different, don
furl tired ANY more. don't have amy
mora headaches. NV nose is not stop
| ned up amy More and am not bothered
| any more with mucus in my throat
| Ny throat Is not sore amy more and
| feel one hundred per cent. better.
| feel like II different person Doctor
! Mccoy and " ii Imam have done won
| drrs Tor me-
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
Latest styles,

A complete assortm ent Of gentlemeh's
gold and gold-plated watch chains and
charms at Millard Il. Davis, No. . East
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
sale of Lots,

Az persons desiring to invest in cheap
real estate, both hou es aud lo's, mar
the new "Eighth STREET Electric Rail.
way" should attend Head ~ Co.'S pub
lie ta'e OF Saturday next, tho Eth inst.
Omnibuses leave Seventh aui Mar&e,
sire, ts at 2.45 p. IN. See advertisement
in to days iaper.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

Maury James Is selling the Blue Grass
Condition Powder, the great Kentucky
preparation for horses, at his hardware
stors, No. 3l6 King street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
KeYa EnuIld.

Five small keys and a shoe buttoner,
on q ring, were picked up on Market
street yesterday afternoon. The owner
can get them by calling at this Office.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
List Of Lots.

A list Of the various lots of real estate
to be sold at No. 726 Market street, on
Saturday evening. May nth. at
o'clock, is now posted there ior the ex-
animation oil all VINO wish to do SO pre- :
yious to the sale.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
5@l Market Street.

Liverpool and London Tailors; large
soltment OF suitlngs and trousarings
to select from. suits to order, tl2.01 up
pants, s.. 90; well made; fit guaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
state OF Thermometer
The W Gather.

To morrow promises to be fair to
partly cloudy. 5m lar conditions Will
prob 4by prevail on Friday, followed by
showers iu different locations.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

Campho. e5r, and coal tar csmphor
15c. 5tef Wine and Iron. Doe bottle,
Fluid extract sar-aparilla, 6jc bottle.
Dauiorth druggist, 2nd and Market.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
George White.

contractor for hauling by the day or hour
cafes aud pianos moved aud set with care;
furniture cars at short notice; hoistiug
and rigging done. Once. No. l23 French
street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

Measles aud It's cough are quickly
cured by using eimms' Cough Syrup.
Mothers, use 1t. Contains no opium; al
ways sale. The genuine sells at 25c. by
all drug2ists. Depot. 4th and King SITS.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

The members Of Lepspe Tribe, NO. =
Improved Order OF Red Men. Will moss
at their hall tomorrow (Thursu.IL
afternoon at 1.8O o'clock. 70 attsna wv
funeral Of The late Edward 7. slaoRs
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
- ~~S
4. r. Aflair.

4l5 Market street, still has some stair
and entry carpet on hand, which he 10
closing out Tor less than cost.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

Jones, wall paper, at the old stand. 422
Market street. Latest designs. Work
done at short notice.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
Now Ia Your Chance.

7. A. Shannon has Just received fine
lire oil gents flannel shirts at tue lowest
prices, 3Oj West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

In ordering coaches or coupes by tele-
phone, day or night, from the Whining
ion Transfer Co., call numbers ITS oI
l6f,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

Hosiery.
Ladies' full, regular made, imported
hose, black, l2lS cents. L. b. Riley,
223 King.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
Good Corn

cans for 25 cents. Tomatoes, cents
: eau, at \. Il. corner Third King.
GEO. A. TAYLOR.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
Lntest NoNellLes

In wall paper and window shades, from
the lowest to best grades, at q. W.
Evans & Co.'S, No. 209 West Second st.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

for IL cabinet photographs and one ie1Ss
orayon portrait at Cumming gaiiefH
e02 Market street
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
Something New,

Daniel McCusker, No. 2i6 West Second
street, sells the genuine kangaroo thoe
for men. It's the beat 81 shoe In the
market, being strictly hand sewed.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

See advertisement of Forl's Gale of
horses and carriages.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
Dr. siinms' Eye Cure,

The great preserver Of the eye sight
and curer OF all diseases and weakness
rs aud &c cents. Fourth and King
streets. A thousand testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

See tdvertisemeit Of Ford's sac o
ho ses and carriages.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14
For Cleaning s,lye,ware.

TsppAn's Rslucent. uuequailed, 25c. per
bottle, al Millard + Davis, No. East
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

See Advertisement OF Ford's sale OF
horses and carriages.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

n. +. Davis. jeweler. y East second st
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

NOR SALE CIIEAP-A GOoD.sIZED
Il new ice chest. For fnther notice
call ut a05 Shipley street. MRS. L.
GRAHAM ml4-4t
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

NNTASTED-h RELIABLE WOMAN
w as housekeeper in farm house,
in IL family OF three. Address FARMER
Stanton, Delaware. nill-H
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

NoTlCE-G. DOWNWARD 4 BRO.
In Carpenters and Builders. Resi-
dcnce, Elliott Avenue between Madison
and Monroe. Estimates furnished for all
kinds of carpenter work. Job II u
promptly attended to. ml4-Gtt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

NoTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF LEN.
IN aps Tribe, No. o, Imp'd. .. II. NJ,
are requested to meet at Red Meas Hail, al
40 y. NJ, ON .rhursday, 70 attend the iune-
raj OF our brother, Edw. II. slack. By order
oil the sachem. nLRMAN BoriUM,
10 q. OF II.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

Don't be Without
Pillow shams when You can get them q,
| Adair's for rs and bO cents.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

TOR RENT Iowa 1-RUOMED
l. house on the r., W, & b. Il. H., about
IL miles IRON Wilmingt ton. Also, an u.
rooned house near the Braudywink springs
with about 8 acres oi land. Apply to GRO,
Z. BRAMiILE. near Delaware junction.
b-li-lzts
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

yTTANTED.-A WHITE MAN AND
w boy, also colored men for farm
work IA white man wants ~ situation
driving any kind of II wagon. Best of
reference given. Apply at Wilmin ton
Intelligence oilico, 90l Orange st, inll.2tt
sAj ANTED.-TO RENT 4 " o % X
w three rooms for llghf-housekeops
ing. Apply At 5l2 Jackson st. ml4 1t
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

40 UBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
goods. win be sold Mt Nc. 4, vunde-
vor Avenue. Ninth ward, on
FRIDAY, MAY 18TH, 1880,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

A largo quantity of all kinds OF house
hold goods which has only been in use u
short time. Carpet, bed room suite.
stove, awning, room and kitchen furnt.
turc. NJ BICKERS.
l.. W. stidham Il Son, auct's. mH.2s
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

C.tREw ARD.-A II RE w ARD OF sl
tNl will be paid for the return of n find
plush lap robe lost between Ilarcs Corr
ncr and Christiana, on Tuesday evening
ii left at u. u, Peters store, ut Chris
tiana, Bullen's hotel, iIare's Corner. on
Ut Chapman's seventh and Orange st.
mli-u A. A, CHAPMAN. |
Daily Republican., 1890-05-14

We have an immense line OF Corsets OF
every reputable make At prices away De-
low the regular price.
NOTE. We ask the Indulgence oil the
public for THO delay oecasioned III getting
waited upon. but we are getting our sys.
ten so perfected that you will be waited
on more promptly In the future. Try &c
come In the morning to avoid the rush.
For the sake oil our employees VIC will
close prompt nt O'Clock p. Ill anl
Saturday At 1880 p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-09
MoNrANA's sHNAroRsH1Ps.
The Senate Committee to Report in
Favor ofthe Republicans.

The Senate Committee to Report in
Favor ofthe Republicans.
WASHINGTON, March 8.-The Senate
committee on privileges and elections, after
long session to-day considering the con-
tested Montana senatorship, by party vote
decided to recommend to the Senate that
Power and Saunders, the republican sem
ators, be seated. The ground upon which
the majority of the committee will take it's
stand as the basis for its Recommendation is
that the republican House of Montana was
the legal House, as its members held certifi-
Gates of election from the election officers
and was recognized as the legal House by
the state Senate. The report of the conf
mittee will not be made for several DAYS, as
it will be long document; discussing both
the law and facts in the case Senator Gray.
it is expected, will prepare the report of the
minority. The presentation of the reports
will be the signal for long debate, and it
may be several weeks before the senate
votes on the subject.
Senator Turpie did not agree with either
the majority or the minority, but was of
the opinion that no election of senator's had
been accomplished, and that the case should
be remitted to the state of Montana for ac-
tion. He may make an Independent report
to that effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-09
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
A sWINDLING TRAVELLING AGENT
UNDER ARREST.

he Fleeced Bis Employer Out Of Com
missions On Bogus Sales OF Cash
Registers-Saw-Mill Owners in Con-
vention - Coweta County's Con-
demned Ravisher Brought to Town
to Avoid Lynching.
ATLANTA, GA, March s-W. G. Lager
quist, who was arrested at st. Augustine.
Fla. on Wednesday last, was brought to
Atlanta to-day. Some time ago Lagerquist
was employed as travelling salesman by
Charles II. Behre, agent in Atlanta for cash
registers. He went to North Carolina, and
it wasn't long before the orders for cash
registers came in thick, and then followed
drafts drawn by Lagerquist for his
commissions, and they were promptly
honored by Mr.. Behre, who
was we'll pleased with the big
business his salesman was doing. Then the
orders suddenly ceased to come, and the
travelling salesman was not heard from.
Meantime the cash registers which had been
shipped to parties named in Lagerquist's
orders were in the North Carolina railroad
depots awaiting for claimants None came,
and Mr.. Behre was notified. 1t dawned
were all bogus, and be had been swindled
out of the commission. Hence the arrest
BUsTIAN IN JAIL.
Kit Bustian, the negro who was sem
tenced TO be hanged for rape in Coweta
county to-day, was brought to Atlanta to-
night by the sheriff to keep him from being
lynched. Bustian's lawyers had made a
motion for a new trial A crowd as
sembled, and things began to look serious,
when the sheriff spirited his prisoner away.
lie Is now in Fulton county Jail.
sAw-M1LL OWNERS MEET.
The state association of saw-mill men
held their semi-annual meeting here to-day.
aud appointed committees to get better
rates from the railroads, TO urge legisla--
tiQn favorable to the interests of the
association, etc. IL was charged at
the meeting that the railroads charge at
least 20 per cent. more on lumber shipments
than tho saw-mill mon should justly be re-
quired TO pay. The association dined at the
Capital City Club. Before the body ad-
1ourned it was determined to hold the next
meeting in Augusta, and the two following
at Macon and Savannah.
BooRREEPER MISSING.
Richard II. Yonge, bookkeeper Of the
American Press Association, has disap-
peared. He has not been seen since Satur-
day. His accounts are straight, and 1t
puzzles his friends to account for him.
GEN. LAwToN TO BE PRESENT.
Among other prominent confederates,
Gen. A. Il. Lawton has written that he
may be expected IN Atlanta on Memorial
day.
THE EAsTERN CIRCUIT CASES.
At the request Of Savannah lawyers, the
supreme court to-day postponed calling the
Eastern circuit till Wednesday
MUST HAVE BEEN HARD UP.
Yesterday a man offered 10 deposit the
fare for some ladies on an Atlanta street.
car. They gave him dollar, out of which
he paid the driver and then jumped Off the
car with the change and escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-09
ooLUMBps WORKS IN AN AID.

Her Invitation to the Pan-American
Delegates Wired.
COLUMNS, GA, March e.-The city au-
thorities and board of trade have united in
the following memorial to the pan-Amer-
ican congress setting forth the claims of
Columbus as one Of the most interesting
and important cities in the state:
To the President and Delegates of the pam
american Congress.
GENTLEAEN-r people OF Columbus are de-
sirous that you should include this city In your
approaching tour of the south, and extend you
a cordial invitation. It's acceptance will not in
terfere materially with the route announced, as
there are two passenger trains daily between
Columbus and Atlanta and Columbus and
Montgomery, this being great railroad
center. Columbus has a population OF
$4,000; has never had an epidemic
Of any kind; has the largest -four mills In the
state; the largest cotton and wooden mills In the
south; the only mill In the south making fine
ginghams; the only mitcheline quilt factory In
the southern states; the largest and most sue
cessful stock insurance company In Georgia.
more savings banks deposits than any city twice
its size in the south; three cotton congresses in
successful operation; more available water
power than any locality In Georgia; fast
flowing, navigable river, with steamers running
every day in the week; the largest and best
equipped dummy line In the state; the largesb
manufacturing iron works in Georgia; the cell
ebrated Stratton ice machine works; the only
tute bagging mill in the state and the largest
clothing manufactory In Georgia. Seven rail-
roads center here, and two more are rapidly
approaching completion. In brief, it Is the
greatest manufacturing center in the state. I5
has the lowest rate OF taxation OF any city OF
progress in the south, viz per cent on real
estate, and 5000 employees engaged in various
and successful industries.
A copy Of the memorial, officially signed,
was forwarded by mail tonight to Hon.
Thomas w. Grimes, representative in con-
gress, with request that he give his hearty
cooperation to the invitation, and have
Columbus included in the route.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-09
CHEROKEE STRIP RooMnRs.
hundreds OF Prairie schooners on the
Way to the Promised Land.

hundreds OF Prairie Schooners on the
Way to the Promised Land.
ST. LOUIS. March S.-The latest advices
from Oklahoma territory arc TO the effect
that not only scores but hundreds of prairie
schooners. filled with boomers hunting for
choice claims, are moving on the Cherokee
strip in all directions, and that single men
and parties with guns on their shoulders,
who claim to be hunters, but who are
really selecting land, are encountered
daily. NMore than half a dozen boomers
organizations have been formed in Kansas
and Oklahoma, and the boom Is on in dead
earnest, and it is believed that tho govern
ment will find it very difficult to suppress
or even control it. Boomers are also col
Letting in the Iowa reservation, east Of
Oklahoma and south of the strip, In great
numbers. Trains arriving at Guthrie are
loaded with boomers with blankets, tents,
and camp equipage, and there Is great
activity on all sides. 1t Is believed
that the Indian police, who are under
orders from Chief Mayes TO clear the strip.
will be totally unequal to the work. A
well-defined and authenticated report is in
circulation in Guthrie that all the Cherokee
boomers have made an agreement for
concentrated movement to invade the strip
April 22. the anniversary of the Oklahoma
opening. There is apprehension that the
military will be ordered to eject them, but
the general opinion is that the government
will allow them to remain, and their hopes
are running high.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-09
AN AUDITOR GOES TO JAIL.

He Will Stay There Eighteen Years
and then Must Pay $126,422.
CINCINNATI March Sat Lebanon, O.,
to-day AL Graham, former auditor of War
rem county, was sentenced on his plea
of guilty to an indictment charging him
with embezzing funds Of the county to the
amount Of $63,2l1. To sixteen other in
dictments for receiving payment on false
vouchers he pleaded not guilty. He made
a statement to the court, in which he i'm
sentenced a few days ago He said that
when he left Lebanon Coleman proposed to
him to buy OFF the investigating committee,
and when he said he had just 10 cents Cole
man gave him $500, which he used in his
flight. The court sentenced him to be i'm
imprisoned in the penitentiary for eighteen
years and to pay fine OF Sl26, ,422.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-09
AN GRAFTON DELIVERED.
CALLS ROW WITH CHA ND1ER.
The Committee Votes in Favor of
the Reporters Notes.

The Committee Votes in Favor of
the Reporters Notes.
WASHINGTON, March s. - The Senate
committee on privileges and elections to-day
had under consideration the resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Chandler in respect to the
Interpolation by Mr.. Call OF certain remarks
in his speech on the murder of w. B.
Saunders in Florida, q week or two ago.
Mr.. Chandler charged that Mr.. Call did not
utter on the floor of the Senate what the
Record was made to say he did, and he
asked the committee on privileges and cleo
tions to report whether or not that was a
cause for consuming Mr.. Call and also report
to what extent senator may go in debate
aud keep within parliamentary bounds.
CALL ATTACKS ITS ACCURACY.
Mr.. Call attacked the accuracy of the re-
port of his speech, but the committee
decided TO recommend that the record Of
that days proceedings shall contain the re-
port of Mr.. Calls speech according TO the
notes of the official reporter The question
of the limit of debate within the parliament
tary bounds the committee will recon-
mend be referred to the committee on rules
for definition.
The committee will also ask that the COM
mittee on rules be requested to report an
amendment to the rules by which the col
umns of the Record will be protected
from interpretations Of any kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-09
CHICAGO AND THE FAIR.
WORK ON THE BILL PROGRESSING
FAVORABLY.

The Subcommittee of the Rouse Com
mittee Again Assured of the Finan-
cial Responsibility OF the Men on
the Subscription List-No Solicitors
Sent to the East.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The subcom-
mittee on the worlds fair made encourage
ing progress toward the completion of their
bill at to-day's meeting. Chicago's visiting
delegation were present and the subcom-
mittee turned the bill over to them with
instructions to go over it very carefully,
line by line, and suggest such changes as Ia
their opinion we're necessary to make the
measure meet the needs of Chicago In
this way about seven sections of the bill
were gone over and the changes made are
said to be inconsequential.
PLENTY OF MONEY.
When the committee met number OF
kilograms were received from prominent
Chicago people. assuring the COMMITTEES of
the financial standing of the persons who
nave signed the subscription list. MIR.
Gage said that in his Judgment the signers
represented about S40,00O.000 V worth of
property. The visitors invited the entire
Illinois congressional delega ion to meet
them tonight at dinner, and exchange
'lo"S anu eusBestAoHs respecting Tue Ialr.
CHICAGO NOT BEGGING.
CHICAGO, March S.-Chairman Scott Of
the Chicago worlds fair executive COM
mittee issued a card tonight calling atten-
ton to the published reports that certain
prominent gentlemen of Chicago, including
Ferd w. Peck, S. w. Allerton, Il. T. JEFF
freys. G. Z. Hutchinson. and others were in
the east soliciting subscriptions for the
worlds fair, under authority from the
mayor Of Chicago. The fact is that such
statements are utterly devoid Of truth.
Messrs. Peck, Allerton, JefPreys. Hutchin-
son and others have been in Chicago during
the whole time mentioned, and there have
been no solicitors employed directly or in
directly by Chicago, with or without the
sanction of the mayor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-09
A FIGHT WITH MURDHRERs.
Two Killed and Three Taken Prisoners
by United statea Troops.

Two Killed and Three Taken Prisoners
by United states Troops.
GLOBE, ARL, March S.-Five renegade
Apaches, who murdered George Herbert,
freighter, a week ago, were overtaken yes
terday on Salt river, thirty miles north of
Globe, by detachment of troops under
command Of Lieut.. James M. Watson of the
Tenth cavalry and Lieut.. Clark. A sharp
fight ensued, resulting in tho killing of two
of the renegades and the capture of the other
three. one OF whom was wounded. The
troops had Travelled over 300 miles Of the
toughest country in the territory, and in
the skirmish with the Indians escaped
without a scratch. The killed were buried
where they fell and tho prisoners were
brought here to-day. They will be taken to
San Carlos tomorrow, and later will be
turned over TO tile authorities Of Graham
county for trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-09
AN EMBEzzLEMENT FIAsoo.

President Hadden of the Memphis
District Not Guilty.
MEMPHIS. March s.-The testimony in
the trial Of d. P. Hadden and G. L. Patten,
former president and secretary respectively
Of the taxing district of Memphis, for the
embezzlement and larceny Of $4,000 Of the
city's funds. was concluded to-day. Before
the argument began Judge Dubois
said that no case had been
made out against Hadden, and the
attorney general was Of the same
opinion as the court The attorney for
Hadden, however, preferred to have the
jury pronounce him not guilty. and made
no motion to dismiss. They made no argu-
ment in their clients behalf, as the jury
will be instructed to acquit the ex-presi-
dent. The case will go to the jury Mon
day.