davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
For Cash at NJ. A. Browns.
Hancock.

For cash at NJ. a. Browns.
Hancock.
Ia pounds CIR. Sugar for $1.O0.
13 pounds Currants for $1.00.
"a bars Lenox Soap for $1.00.
4pounds of best Roasted Coffee 81. 90.
4packages Lion Coffee 500.
Best water white Kerosene, 15c a gal.
Best gr. boots, $2.20.
Best felt boots, $1.15.
1Oper cent. discount on all dry goods
and clothing. Call on us.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

wCTU meets semi-monthly on Wednes-
day ut 3 p m
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

Congregational Church, G III Routcliffe, pas
tor; services morning aud evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
A CHILD DIVORCED.
Pathetic Story of a Sixteen
Year-Old Girl.
-
IuRED AWAY FROM HER HOME.
Tempted ny the Hope Of Becoming an
Actress she doe. with . Mar Who
~frishsess uer Into Marriage.
st. Loais Republic

sI Iouls kepdbtfC.
A most interesting divorce case was tried
before Judge Valiant yesterday. the inter
est censering primarily in the youth and cx-
irene beauty OF the fair petitioner. An
other item OF interest, however. was a
technical fsngse which the attorneys got
Into as To the proper method OF reaching a
conclusion which al agreed upon
The plaintiff was Mrs. Future Gayle Gil
sison, whose sensational marriage with
James NJ ollkison last Novcsaber in Gin
esnnati was the talk of the town at The
tine. The little plaintiff Ii q child in years.
snd still more of = child in her girlish APP
peaFance and want OF development But
she " a beautiful child, who will. under
sny circumstances. grow to a wonderfully
beautiful woman; but the experience OF
the past few weeks has been as a shadow
over her bright face, and her great big
liquid eyes. with their long black lashes are
inexpressihly sad.
81 appeared yesterday accompanied hy
her mother. Who. because Of her youth,
Was obliged "a act as her next friend.
Though . married wosaan. the petitioner
were a short black dress, bassonei in the
back, Her story is the beginning 10 many
. we'll plotted novel, and a Dickens could
weave a world of pasbes oat of far less
than the little gtrl could tell OF her own
bffei experience. In answer TO the aaes-
tons of the court she said
II vas is years old on the 18th of fast
month. Some time las. fall read an
advertisement Tn n Of the papers calling
Tor Young ladies TO SO 10 Cincinnati To ioiu
= theatrical troupe. and | wanted 10 helm
mother, 80 ! answered IT, | received in A
day or two a letter from q gentleman Who
signed himself 0hkison. accepting NV
Nervsess aud appointing a meeting
sfih me al ny mothers house. Re
came and promised 10 give me SO
week tor my services. aud when
ne tosd me that Other young ladies were
also gotng with him from here, I ssrreA
70 -, uaoasa my mother ~dssaaprovea. -
se teft here on November & when We
80 On tie train | did not see the other
yeang lsaiss Mr.. 6ilkfson told me Of. hut
is explained their failure 10 pas ia an an.
TssEassoe and | vas satisfied. When VI.
sos 10 Cincinnati Mr.. 0ilkisan keps me
sa.anx Ter The company Which he told w.
81 Tor sso weeks. then ssgd zoe be haa no
company AZ al. and wanted me IN marry
.niaa Vie ges the marriage license by
swearing | wsS Is wears OF axe. ana Ss
verS married BY = Isstscs ~ The 49,.
Stayed az t1nesaasp Tor two weeks a,
she hoisi. then wens ~ P~ltssbarg.
oae day my husband aisl not ean,s
home ard | eea frightened. / lenrn~s
later thss they had arrested hsn, s,~ .syns
crime, bat ! aont know whatt;~. rs.
cns ntghs ! heard tAAt he was caavsc,~s
ard seat 10 the ~vorshoate. and / h.a ,gxt
uaosaes saoGyh 10 telegraph 10 my mosher
and Their | came home
The STORY. slnpay tod. was an uneoa-
srsess aeeesAsasss against a nsaa os a cr4ms
hkened a. whxh murder i = m,.s,
mssaes. u ~oasd have Jared haaiy lof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
Apotheearics In Trouble.
Salt fake Tribune

The apoihecaries are much stirred up
over the law OF labels which Judge Zane's
ruling has brought into such unpleasant
prominence. As il is now" says a prom
inent pharmacist. "a druggist can not sell
any patent medicine without writing the
names of the ingredients on the bottle.
whether he knows the same or not. III q
man come in and wants a cough mixture,
and | put him up syrup OF squills. ipecac
and sweet spirits Of nitre, / must write
them ali out OF q label and attach the same
to the vial or bottle. This Law is likely TO
set the doctors TO ~compounding and selling
their own prescriptions. as they will not
submit to having the druggist write out the
same on a bottle where anybody and every
body can see what the prescription Is. III
this thing had only been known before the
legislature adjourned IL could have been
remedied. Blu now we must wait two
years in misery until the next legislature
meets"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
UNION ~ @-
CITY ~ 4 VI n /

Mr.. James q. Gilkison. theatrical man
ager. II he had stepped into court at the
the hid wife ended her plaintive
story. Tne wretch would have been fined
by the court for contempt simply for being
fashioned in a human mould. and the
spectators in court would have saved the
payment of the fine by lifting him out OF
contempt.
Judge Valiant declared the girls mar
riage illegal and ~annulled it. aud once more
she Is a girl. so far as it is in the power of
q legal court to make her so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

Farmers wiie-who IL that horrible-ioeking
man ~ the gate T~rsmr-rhst's = friend of
mine, mum. Farmers wife-weti. he's the
worst-iooking thing I've seen in seventeen
years Tramp he amt very pretty. mum. I'll
admit, but between you and me. he stands very
high IN oar profession - Ifsrper's Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
H. H. DEARBORN. GEO. =. DEARBORN
Il. Il. DEARBORN & CO
Room 2. New,in siook.
Fine lots in ]. c. kinnear's
addition. 6oxI2o. in full view of
Seattle harbor.
Lot 3oxIoo in S. A. Bells
addition, $500.
Twol lots in McAleer second
addition, only a mile from GEN.
ter of Seattle, $3.50 each; part
cash.
Three lots Pleasant Valley
addition, soxI2o. 5000.
Choice S acre tracts.
Business property and acres
for sale at very low prices.
Loans negotiated.
H. Il. DEARBORN & CO
BANKERS In REAL ESTATE.
Room 2. MsWiin Block.
Washington Immigration and Homestead
association.

Washington Immigration and Homestead
association.
We have for sale ioooo acres In different, p.r,.
of the state in 5, 10, ~. %. % sEd l6oscre farms;
good farming lands. 20 acres a, Enumclaw, %
miles on Northern Pacific railway.
HYPERION ooUSrY.
Three hundred acres. esz sec /. tp 2 n, r2wg
al good land: 50 acres sown in grass. SIS per
acres Ito acres In sec Is. tp - n, r 2 W: good cisy
upland. heavily sirnhesed, SO per scre
gFrsar COUNTY.
fw; mostly bottom land. z per scre
asAcoHTRs.
Ten acres tesutfiai land ss5oiuinx Fsaslro
City; es a,et really fG pa tsg. go PER acre;
. acres a sAr The shove sm pr acre
oae hundred and aitY acres near Jaani,a-
Lake Washington. ~ nlses wesf of 4. l. Sc
srait trees straw berries etc IS r~s acre. vii
sell 10 acre lots feT So Ter scoe
One haadr~ea snl sxty seres. Il. mile. ws.er
fnsmt on seaarl % hafber. Opposite Fast Gam.
nse beautiful toc suoG soi Tor plattlag. nice
teach, 81 per sGr@
Five sat 10 sese ts,ns near Lake ssAins-
Son. Sstoe . pag AZ 3 iots OLD hear Msd
= ~ y RSeNs AsEz~G- WILL VIEW 81 .Ae
@ashsngtAa sui Puget SQUAD. $40 90 SO eacA-
Let ~ ls'osa ssxis9 froatz GA tao sire -;
smsi kcus god ssr1ag. Gae vses OF lAke
TuSoa sad the 6 y kasA
Two hundred sofea sees Is saa "a. II Is y
y t424 Per ARE sscrss sec 2. - u.
So pNr &erc
eFeAs aga as ~ Kent All S~la0Tafer both
are sabasa2n towns a Seattle. aalf hegr b.
railroad
Washington Immigration and Homestead
association
Rooms = snst ~ Rexwngl 1~ssshsgax. rassssr az
tosxEesa All kfczt sESs<&A seattle. ash
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

Button CUTAwAY SUITS for young men,
in CLAY woRsTEDs, CHEvIoTs. Etc.
A POSITIVE NOVELTY.
A 3-Button CUTAwAY SINGLE BREASTED
COAT WITH DOUBLE-BREAsTED SILK
FACED VEST, being the very newest and
most becoming innovation in YOUNG MEMS
DRESS.
A full line OF FULL DRESS SUITS for even
ing wear. The best and largest assortment IN
THE STATE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
~ -------.---.----.----
r~~~---srs-z-z~z<~-..---~=--
STYLISH


We offer extra popular ideas, covering all the
and most fashionable materials and shapes colors
and grades as below.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
DRESS SUITS.

Finest Clay Worsted Getaway Suits, worth
S21. at Collats only $2l.
Finest Corded worsted Getaway Suits, worth
$50, at Collat's only S22 lN
Finest Vale Worsted Getaway suits, at Col
lat's only $40 Elsewhere SIS.
Finest Diagonal Worsted Suits sold at Col
latNs for $40, sl7 so. Sl4 and S1tJ Well worth
S24, S21. 81 go and $i4. Come and look at
them, We have all styles
Finest Cashmere Suits very neat, stylish and
desirable patterns at go. Sl7 80, SIS, SIS 90
Worth at least 25 per cent. more.
BUSINESS SUITS.
You can get Suits, nobby, relhRble ctsrefuly
made up, from s. 80 to Sl4 at Colla5 l$1no r -.
TROUSERS. lonon
Our s. Trousers equal any 81 Trousers Ia the
city. nov
Our 81 aud 81 Is Trousers compare with those
sold elsewhere at s. and So. Collat's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
THE
KNOX
HAT.

Matchless In beauty.
Superb in quality.
Artistic in design.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
CLOTHING.
We never fail

To strike and invoke attention of the people when we
advertise any article at considerable lower figures than any
other house in the city, the offer made correctly and
inspection will convince you of the fact
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
CL-OTHIN
BOYS SUITS

BOYS SUITS.
Durable School suits, { 70 II at 81 20. Sold
elsewhere for SO
Substantial School Suits. to Il, at Collat's
81 3. Elsewhere 80 so
School Suits At 81 30, 81 TO- So IS. would be
cheap at 90 80, 50 IS and g.. Ges one from COL
iats
Atwood Suits 8 to Il, only So. several
styles. Our competitors ara asking "a for
them.
Black Cheviot Suits, { 20 II years for a Is
aud s. % Wen worth SIS 50 and So 90
Finest Diagonal Suits, to "a, only So. Else
where s..
Finest Cashmere Suits, to "a years. for 80 90.
81 SO. s.. s. 55. Worth 81 20 SIS 50 aIA 81 &C
Collat's.
Boys Pants at all prices 81 25 81 50, 81 IS,
81 %, 80 20, 81 80. All good values at Collat's
KNEE PANTS.
We start with 40 cents, sizes to IA years No
one can beat them.
Knee Pants, 75e., eoc, 81 81 IS. Atwood All
grades excellent value.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
INSURANCE.

Pills often leave n person constipated.
Simmons Liver Regulator never does.-Adu.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
FIRE IN AN OYSTER SALOON.

james r. s5oHuRh Severely Burned BY
the Explosion of 3 Lamp Last Evening.
The upsetting OF coal-oil lamp in the
hands of George Scott in his oyster
saloon, at the corner of Heald and Lob
dell street, about 80 o'clock last even.
ing, nearly resulted in very serious fire.
Scott and James r McHugh. Democratic
candidate for assessor in the First city
district, were severely burned, particu-
lsrly the latter who suffered greatly from
being burned about the mead, hands and
face. The marks OF the 6re are plainly
visible on tbs doors and windows inside
the building.
The lamp had been filled by Scott with
coal oil and hung up on hook on the side
wall. He then lighted match. and on
applying 1t loud report was heard. and
the broken glass and burning oil flew in
every direction. Scott's clothes became
ignited, ard after making a futile
attempt to extinguish the fire be rushed
for the door, where he was caught by
James F McHugh, who wrapped large
coat around him. In trying to extinguish
the blaze on Scott's person McHugh got
severely injured about the head, neck,
hands and face, nearly all
the hair on his head being
DNAAco oAt NC phlu HO hbUeublOu TO mis-
own Injuries, but vsliantly set to work
quenching the flames. Several portions
of burning material were by him thrown
into the street, where they were tram
Piled upon and extinguished Some other
persons also rushed into the building and
assisted No person had thought of
sending in an alarm, and only for the
promptness and courage of MeHugh
serious damage might have been done.
When the fire was put out and the
excitement over. it was then learned
McHugh suffered from the burns he had
received. He was taken to Weldin's
saloon and after the lapse of a few hours
DR.. Cantwell was summoned and his
injuries dressed. He suffered intensely.
and has not since been permitted to see
any body. Scott had his clothes burned
but escaped without injury.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
PROHIBITION MEETING.
sonRs Sung Condemntng tvice-Preaident
Morton's saloon shoreham.

About $50 people assembled In Insti-
tute Hall to hear the Prohibition party
speakers last night. The Walter Harmon
Male Quartette rendered several excellent
selections. Daniel w. Green was elected
chairman of the meeting. A long list of
yics-presidents was read, after which
the quartette sang a selection entitled
''It's Got to Go.
Rev. William L. White led the audi
ence in prayer for the prohibition cause
Inc quartette then sang a celebration
condemning Vice President Levi P. Nor
ton for Z selling liquor In his elegant
Motel, the Shoreham, In Washington.
The singers made great hit and the ap.
plause was prolonged for nearly five
minutes
Chair man Green made a short speech
condemning the liquor traffic He said
the prohibition cause was only Ia infancy
de closed by introducing DIR. j. A. b.
Wilson DR. Wilson said that he had not
come to point any vituperation az gAinst
any candidate. He continued There
are at least ten times as
many prohibitionis.s In the Demo.
cratic party as there ara In the Pro-
hibition party" He told the story of a
man who had a smart dog, which he put
through a series OF tricks by holding a
cracker in front of his nose. and when
the dog was through he put the cracker
into his pocket and said he would make
the dog jump again for the same cracker
He then said that Prohibitionists were
like the dog. They we're in the Demo
cratic or Republican parties, which kept
them in line by holding q cracker In
mont Of their noses. He said
they were temperance workers.
to strike at a great social
evil The prohibition party IL for the
public good, as a drinking man hal an
Influence for bad over his fellow men.
He made most excellent address. His
manner is foreible and vigorous and i'm
pres i've. Ht said that all the ia k Of tie
party berg burst up was not true. He
said that II he came upon the earth
10000 years here's he would expect to see
the Democratic party still 90 on In it's
old c ms, rVative plth. He then said that
the Prohibition was conservative party
and would stand by its completed issues.
be gave figures showing that in twenty
four states absolutely controlled by Re-
puolicans there is licensed liquor dealer
for every 29S persons. In sixteen states.
absolutely controlled by Democrats there
is a licensed liquor dealer for every 800
persons, showing that the Democratic
party has more temperance members. He
said man threw his vots away when he
did not vote according to bis highest
conyif fions
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
A Rl.e in Chs =, p,,,.,,nr-

PrrTsBrRG, Pa. Oct. 3l.-The directors
II the Philadelphia Natural Gas comnany
nave decided to increase the price Of gas L
'riyate CONSUMERS 50 per cent. The nd
'ance will 20 into effect Dec. /. The pres
mt rate Is fifteen cents per 900 feet, wirh
i've cents of for cash payment The III.
'rease will m ike the rate twenty cents pel
j $50 feet, with five cents OF for cash pay
nents, On fifteen cents eer 1908 feet. Thr
utloo6 for resuning gas supply to the
furnaces and iron mills IS not favorable
inless the manufacturers agree 60 pay the
same rates as are charged private consun.-
srs, and that they cannot afford to do.
There is now no doubt that the action oi
the Philadelphia company in shutting %
The gas from the pudding furnaces was
hue @ a shortage that they caunutl.t pres.
ont undertake to make good.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Our Dress Goods season i.
on. Buyers crowd our coun
teIs and the best things are
being rapidly picked up. II
you are interested in dress fab.
RIGS for this season study your
plates and be around among
the stuffs. Our display OF
fine and medium priced dress
goods is far beyond any show
ing in the city.
Plaids-In a multitude Of
styles-twiils, serges, plain
flannel cloth and camels hair.
AZ to 54 inches wide. One
hundred styles in the finest
and most elegant assortments,
ST. $La5, $I.5o per yard
Plain Tricots very suitable
lor fall and winter. They are
in complete line Of cololings,
3S inches wide and one of the
most desirable lines of medium
priced Dress Goods we ever
put on sale. They are so cent
qualities everywhere, but we
shall sell this lot for Az
cents.
We have a splendid line of
Ladies cloak ings in Astra-
khans, knotted, combed and
cut, and cow-licked-brown
black and gray. Chinchillas
S3. SO to SIS per yards inches
wide.
A very stylish line of striped
and plaid cloths for cloaking in
medium and heavy weights,
twenty FIVE styles. 54 inches
wide, $I.so to s., so per yard.
Pushes and Satins-We
carry in stock large lines Of
plushes and satins in most
every shade. Ladies wanting
plushes or satins for dresses or
trimmings will find little
trouble in matching up in this
stock-5o cents to $I SO.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
4 restmnster Fnrren y n.sirn.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Sl.-The postmaster
at Donaldson, Ark, after varied expert.
enar has concluded to resign. The post
Master was Objectionable to some citizens
IN the vicinity Of the postollice because be
vas Republican. In a letter to the post
master general hesays; Yesterday was
Anocked down and kicked and stamped J
'egan 70 think | WAS used mp. We have
sompromised. and j have agreed 10 resign
am told that will settle the whole matter
am truly glad TO get away from here
These people know not what they do Th.g
ihink y a disgrace TO be "A Republican,
Vol. Whitfield, the first assistant, will Sen1
an inspector to Donaldson. and if he dnds
that the postmaster hss been driven out o.
the town will direct the postoillce 10 Es
main closed
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
Camers Hair Underwear

Camels Hair Underwear
More men are wearing camel.
hair than ever before. It has
rapidly sprung into use and
has come to stay. 1t is warm,
soft and pleasant, thereby sup.
plying at once three great
wants, which no Other under
wear could accomplish as well.
The best shirt for men we sell
for $I.37H-the best camel's
hair stockings we sell for IS
cents a pair-and you will find
both much lower than the
regular run Of prices in these
goods.
Our CARPET season is in full
swing. Our cutters, tAckers
and sewers are busy all day and
part of the night. Don't wait
un il the last piece of paper is
pasted on your walls, or until
the last swipe of the house
cloth Carpets don'tgrow on
trees and certain patterns will
run out. Make your selections
early. Give yourself time and
give us time-buy early and
buv here.
We are selling a good Tap
esry Brussels Tor SO cents a
yard, first class one for rs
cents a yard and the best for
IS.
We are selling the best
duality five frame Body Brus
sells Carpets for SI.25 per yard
and that price includes lining
and making and laying com.
plete on your floor.
Ingram Carpets as low as
rs cents per yard and up to
rs. Our fall business has been
large in Carpets and if you
are thinking of carpet furnish
ing you should come our way
We are prepared to name you
low prices.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
uNlTto STATES FLAG PRESENTED.
Charles sumner Post, G. A. r., ooiored,
Gives q Bnnner To the Eln.rnrn 8 snhnnl

Chafles sumner Post, @. A. II Coiored
Gives Banner to the Howard School.
There were about 800 colored psople
| present yesterday afternoon TO see the
flag raising over Howard colored school.
on Orange street near Twelfth. Music
was given by Harding's Band and the
Marine and East EHd Fife and Drum
Corps. Patriotic songs aud favorite
melodies were sung by class of colored
school children.
The following speakers made ad !
| resses: Colonel Benjamin Nields. Rev
j. Hudson Riddicks, DR.. James A. Nor
gan, Benjamin Cummins. On the plat
| form were seated Samuel II BayHard,
Abner P Bailey, William p Yoshell and
Rev B. I. Moore, pastor of Shiloh Bap
tist Church
Dr. Morgan was chairman of the meet
lug. and be introduced Benjamin Nields.
who made an address. He said that the
United States flag was an emblem of
more that Is dear to the colored race
than any other thing 1t could love. He
told the story Of the war for the freedom
of the slaves in a graphic manner. He
said that to their forefathers the flag had
been the emblem Of slavery, but to them
Il was the highest form of liberty, that
OF equal rights, Here he gave instances
where colored students had carried of
tbs highest hS nors Of the best educa.
tienal instituti, ms in the country. BE
presented this flag to the school aud said
that with such instances of great ability
as he had shown The colored race must
become one of the highest among the
civilized nations Of the earth or ans wer
to God the reason why.
Dr. Riddioks made brief address. in
which he told of the advancement which
had been made by the Howard school
He showed how the educational facilities
afforded these 4. 600, 600 of freedmen had
grown and expanded and how IL was
still growing, until in time it would
become the greatest school system on the
globe.
Benjamin cammins g. A. r veteran.
made brief address, in which he praised
the flag which he had fought for and
spoke Of the great advanc smens made by
the Howard SC ool.
Charles Summer, colored, post g A
4, which presented the fAE to this
school was present, and occupied promi
nent position
The flag was unfurled at 4 o'clock. and
it was greeted will prolonged cheers by
both children and adults, and this alone
testified to the patriotic spirits which in
spired the hearts of these colOred men.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
Mig Meeting Of Railroad sren Called.

sEDALIA, Mo-. Oct. 81 An important
meeting Of railroad men employed ON the
Gould system, and Missouri, Kansas ana
Texas roads, has been called for sunday.
NOV. 9, in this city. The call is addressed
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive EnQj.
leers, brotherhood of Locomotive Ere
men, Brotherhood OF Railroad Conductors
order of Railroad Conductors, Brother
'ool Of Railroad Irainmen, and Switch.
mems Mutual Aid Association OF North
lmerica. The Order Of Railroad Con.
iuctors and Brotherhood Of Railroad Con.
sueiors are at swords points, yet both are
included III the call and il il believed az
Important movement is on foot. The cal
10 the shape Of circular letter, an. /,
'eing mailed TO the different organizat. on,
"a the territory traversed by tie ioads
mentioned