davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
Eas La Grippe Reappearedp

1t is reported that la grippe has reap
peared in many places in Connecticut and
Rhode Island. A dispatch from Plainield.
Conn, for instance, states that lung and
catarrhal diseases are very prevalent, and
that at least nine-tenths of the people are
suffering from severe colds AT Jewett
City, in the same state, a number of deaths
have occurred from what is believed to be
la grippe. and in portions OF Rhode Island
the disease is said to be more severe than
during the epidemic of it in 1889.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that the coun-
try is not to be afflicted again with la grippe.
There have been two epidemics of it within
the last three years, and it caused thousands
of deaths and a vast amount of suffering
There are many in about every community
in the entire country who have not yet re-
covered from the effects of it. And it IS a
question whether they ever will Whenever
they take slight cold they suffer from a
lung or throat trouble of some kind, and
consequently they have to be continually
guarding against unusual exposure.
The disease that is prevailing in Connecti-
cut aud Rhode Island is a very serious one,
Is
ated. 1t rapidly develops into typhoid
| fever or pneumonia, and the percentage OF
cases which result fatally is very large. 1t
may not be la grippe, but if it is not it is
! very much like it.
An epidemic of la grippe is almost as
much to be dreaded as an epidamic of chol.
era. 1t is not SO alarming as cholera, OF
course, because it is not SO fatal, and also
because those who die from it do not die sc
| quickly after being attacked, but 50 few
escape it when it becomes epidemic
and it so impairs the health of the
majority of those who recover
from it, that reports of Its temperance il
any part Of tie country are calculated &c
excite grave approximations. When it frs
made its appearance in this country it wa
the subject of good deal of merriment
| but nobody now speaks lightly of it. 1t ha
proven itself to be very dangerous disease
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
The Ocala Dem ands.

The alliance did not get all 1t wantec
Prom the legislature, but II got parua
iadorSsnent Of the Ocala platform from the
Herss. The Trammeli resolution which tho
Mouse ADOPTED requests congress to provid
= re1a4siy foe the evils u which the national
3. o8sss' alliance implanted at their con-
,xsaaaoa 10 Oca,a. especially those which re-
$40 - the present financial and taxation
golcy 81 the government There was very
hide opposition to this resolution, though i,
vsoU.d have 5esa better FOR the Democratic
party of the state If no action whatever had
Been taken with respect to the Ocals de-
rasnds, Those demands constitute the
platform If an organization which is com.
posed OF democrats and republicans. They
are also the leading features of
the platform OF the Peoples
party which was organized at
Cincinnati last May. It was not right,
therefore, nor was it good policy, for dem
cratic legislature to appear TO indorse them,
even though a majority Of the legislators
were alliancemen, because such in1orse-
meut, in a measure, committed the Demo-
cratic party to them.
The Democratic party of this state
has not Endorsed them, nor is it likely
to do so. They were not an issue
when the legislature was elected, and the
people gave the legislature no instructions
with respect to them. The House. there
fore, in even partly indorsing them, exceeded
its authority.
Whether the action of the House in adop-
ting the Trammell resolution will play any
part in the next campaign in this state
is question that cannot now be answered
with any degree of certainty. Judging
from present Indications it will. Demo-
Gratis who are not aliancemen will be
likely to resent the efforts of the alliance
to commit the Democratic party of the
state to political doctrines which are not
recognized as democratic, and which will
never be adopted by the national Demo-
cratic arty.
The course pursued by alliance members
of the legislature indicates settled deter
mination on the part Of the alliance to COM
pei the Democratic party Of the state to &C
cept the Ocala platform, and 1t is quite cer-
tain that a resolution indorsing that plat
form will be introduced into the next demo-
cratic state convention. Such resolution
would, of course, meet with bitter resist
auce, and even if it should be passed, the
Ocals platform would not be accepted by
non-alliance democrats, unless that plat
form should be approved by the convention
of the national Democratic party. As
there is not the remotest probability of that
convention doing anything of that kind al
lance democrats in this state would gain
nothing by forcing the democratic organs
cation of the state to indorse the Ocala
doctrines. Some of the alliance leaders
might be gratified, out that would be all.
The adoption of the Trammell resolution,
therefore, by the House was unwise 1t can
not benefit the alliance and may lead to dis
sensions in the Democratic party of the
state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
MEDICAL
HEALTH Is WEALTH
aaAIN

Dr. E G. VESTS NERVE AND BR4ry p
kENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria SSsl
ness, Conyusions, Fits Nervous Men, l1a
aes s Nervous ProStretion caused BY tSaH
preston Softening of the Brain, resultin d.
sanity ana leading to misery. decay and = "a ia
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Of peea;h
IN either sex. Involuntary Losses and Sper USes
abuse or overindulgenca. Each nor, ON set.
one month S treatment 81 90 a box. or ST tang
fer 81 Qe sent by mail prepaid on racein+ - oo1s
VIZ GUARANTEE SIX BOXES prcs.
40 cure any cass. With each order racaiSo, l.
US Tor six boxes, accompanied with e M ~
VIII send the pure aaser our written pTsrs 70. W.
TO refund the money if the treatment Ja su.se
eIeGE cure Guarantees issued only bv r HTs
Fd- Cboe phCI 20; Sole Agents. Savannah. Ga
Powdsr hs y .a rrtckiy Heat use Boracipe ToiS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
NDGy TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS ondholders Of the Savannah
Times Publishing Company.
SPECIAL NoucEs-As to Crew OF British
Steamship Inverness. Edward S. Elliott, Attor-
ney and Counsellor at Law; New Ralsns. ES'
tate Of S. W. Branch; Sulivan's Restaurant;
State and County Taxes, 1891; The Fall Styles,
Falk Clothing Company; Shooting Gallery, g.
II Heller, Proprietor.
AxusEMENrs-"Spider and Fly" at the The
ater, Oct. 20.
ANY MAN-B. Fl. Levy & Bro.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company,
KID GLovEs-Altmayer's
Busy AS BEEs-Appel & haul.
CHEAP CoLCMS ADvERTIssMESrs-HeloW Want
Ell; 6 nploy neat Walt,d; For Asnt; FOR sale
Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

According to the latest Boston story Tim
othy Hopkins has consented to pull out Of
the famous Searles will contest for the con-
sideration of $4,000. 900. and Sir. Edward
S. Searles has consented to give up that
portion Of the estate rather than undergo
the tortures of the iuquisition egaIn.
All this was brought abou, by the lawyers.
There was secret conference IN Boston,
which was attended by both lawyers and
principals. Timothy was bound to have
his share. At first he wanted Sl2,000,O00
That was on the assumption that the whole
estate inventoried about t25,000,000. If
Hopkins had br ken the will on the ground
OF undue influence he would have had the
half Msnifestly the strongest influence on
both sides leading to q compromise has
been the Southern Pacific stock. No one
wanted that to become split up and div de1
about outside. Just here is recognizable
the fine Italian hand Of Coils 2. Hunting
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

When that worlds fair junketing COM
mittee was in Europe Maj. Nose Handy
must have manifested his Clover Club
training and ''cut up scaalous." Else why
should his associates in the coming great
est show on earth make a vigorous effort
to fire him out just as soon as they got
safely back 10 the American ''terrible firm
amentr Possibly they share the Musco-
vite prejudice against the "Mose" part of
his patronymic. Maj. Nose had better
break away" from the Clovers and reform
while there IL yet time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

Louisiana appears to be gradually falling
prey to the lottery people, They are now
claiming 70 have got possession Of the dem
ocratic state committee. On a recent test
vote on a resolution providing for tho Or
ganization of credentials committee the
lottery managed 10 secure 80 votes against
50 OF the "antis." But as Chairman La aier
did not VOC the opp sition still has fight
ing chance with bis help. Much rejoicing
10 the lottery camp has been caused by the
detection % six former ants who are state
officers appointed by the governor and who
have becoale noa accezslJns - the lottery
ranks. That was rather an unbso ming
proceeding on their part as IL will tend 20
smusfrass the action Of their chief N bis
opposition - the lottery Their TosiEnss
t.9Bs seeaa ~ b. 10 order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

Last years senior class of an Indiana
educational institution called Perdu Univer-
sity has involved itself in a scrape that the
Chicago superior court has been asked to
unravel. All the trouble is over bill for
publishing the college annual entitled the
Debris of 1884," wherein, among other
eloquent things, the plaintiff says that
"the mighty achievements of the
class were set down in bold type
that the seniors might be dis
tinguished in the annals of Perdu."
When the Illinois Printing Company did
the work last April contract was made
with Senior Arville w. Biting, whom
the class selected for that pur-
pose and whom President j.
H. Smart recommended by letter to
the printers. or the whole bill, amounting
to over 81 900, the plaintiff says half the
money was paid. Then remittances are
said to have ceased and Biting was sued
for the balance of $551. To the surprise OF
the plaintiff he entered plea of infancy.
Then the attorney for the printers amended
his declaration to include thirty-ive young
men and women who were members of the
class. In regard to the plea OF infancy the
amended paper says rather sharply that the
defendants made no mention Of their minor
ity when they entered the contract, There
fore the plaintiff believes that statement to
be false whatever may be their iufantile
mental and moral characters" Evading
an honest debt is certainly a very bad way
for whole class of young Americans to
start out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
Ineerson Considered it High Praise.

Ingersoll Considered it High Praise.
The writer once asked Col. Ingersoll what was
the greatest compliment he ever received, says
the indianapolis AeicS He thought a moment
and said: Il will tell you. / was strolling about
the lobby Of the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago,
one evening after supper smoking a cigar and
waiting for some friends with whom was going
out to spend the evening. saw q vacant chair
and sat down in it. Presently l was accoSted by
man sitting near who was trying to smoke.
81 noticed that he was crying. He said
stranger, did you ever read that pointing to
poster six feet long and three and one-half
wide hanging against the wall of the Grand
Pacific office, giving the dream or vision
portion of my speech at the soldiers
reunion at indianapolis only short time be-
fore.
Yes. replied. I have read it
The fellow sobbed away for few moments
longer and continued:
Stranger, do you know what think?'
" No; what do you Think
"'Well, sir. have copy of that bill hang
ing in my store at Tuscola, i'll, and | watch
every man nat comes in read it and tell you,
any man that can read that through aud not
cry is hiaakety. blank, blank, and would not
trust him any further than could throw male
bovine by the tail, tell you his heart Is not in
tn right place.
wow, said Col Ingersoll. if that man did
not know who was, and have no idea taat
he did, that is the greatest compliment l ever
had maid me -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

Reporting the recent New York lecture
of DR.. McGlynn some of the apers headed
it "Dr. M3Glynn on tho Pope Apparently
the doctor himself thought he was on the
pope with both feet if we are to judge
from bis irrevereat remarks. Among other
things he said the time might come when
we will have democratic pope who will
walk down Broadway with a stove-pipe
hat on his head" Then he proceeded to
advise the pope not to listen 70 the fiattery
of such men as Archbishop Corrigan.
While assuring him that he was the
greatest pope that ever lived, the
lect rer said they were getting
ready 20 assure the next one that
be is greater than all bis predecessors. In the
language OF New Workers, such iattery
was "tefy" He also commiserated the
pope on approaching senility. and wound
up by saying, "Holy Father. / am ashamed
Of y a." Bot IL does appear justa trihe pc
caiisr that man Of the intelligence that
tie 'sptl-poyerty' apostle claims should not
have discovered al 4 fhess rid oulous faults
anc flee cies IA twenty years aeqaAint-
arcs until tbs pope fired lin OUT Of the
shuroa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
oTR NEW YORK OFFICE.

MaLJ.YLrsS, General Advertising Agent
a, the MORNING NEWS, Office % Park Row.
New York. All advertising business ou's'ue oi
sbs states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Ina vii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
Whesdling the W1rklngma1.
EFom me Concord Patriot (Dem. }.

Can anybody mention solitary instance OF
the incr asa IN she wages Of the workingmen. or
manufacturing employees ~ any class, IN New
Hamps1irc Or New England, resulting from the
opsraffou u fhs kckln,ey bliii Not one Vet
the pronllss q suoh Increase was the principal
ground upon which tns measure was lueiined
before the people b. lts authofA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

Describing the feminine attire in which it
is alleged that jefferson Davis attempted
to escape capture when discovered at the
close of the late unpleasantness a Washing
ton correspondent says that the garments
consisted of ian old-fashioned waterproof
made of light gray cloth bespattered with
mud, red cashmere shawl and a pair of
spurs.n Whatever might be said of the
red cashmere shawl" the spurs were GER
tainly not a garment nor distinctively
feminine. As for the gray waterproof
that may or may not have been Of rasscu-
line fashion. 10 those days gentlemen wore
telmas of military length fashioned some
what like O woman's cloak and made Of any
material they could get.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

II has been discovered that the man who
was buried in rar of Idaho Is Robert Ray
Hamilton was IN fact that individual The
body was dlsintsrred aud identified be-
yond doubt. Eva Mann and Der so baby
Lnsy nov mourn husband aud father.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

For some time past the buxom and shapely
cantatrice Pauline Hall has had an ex-rub-
Der drummer from Boston named
Mcclellan managing her company. 1t now
appears that be has also been managing her
individually with some degres Of success.
Since last spring they have been married,
they now confess Managing SO popular a
public kicker must have proven far more
pleasant than selling gum garments as well
affording greater pee MARY resources. Be-
ing a prudent and thrifty young man he
concluded to husband his resources. as it
were. Hence this connubial harmony for
two. Possibly it may also be largely due to
the fascinating and very fetching Pauline.
Producing harmony is a part Of her voca-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
Tha sWea.asr Sonn.

AIoTtzo Leord Rice in indianapolis NetCs.
With trembling fingers take the harp,
And touch the strings with gentle care,
For stern reproof is quick and sharp,
To enc who fingers there;
Remembering all the masters old,
Intense with thought DER them have hung
And of the words that vet are told.
The sweetest songs are still unsung.
The ocean has a secret wave
That breaks unseen and softly dies,
Where merma ds in the fountains lave,
And seaweeds fall and rise;
So flows the current of the heart:
Where pleasing shapes are ever young,
And thus the truth will ne'er depart
The sweetest songs are still unsung.
mur LATE Ms D,It- ,roa ,-o-,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
Remarks on Woman's Rights.
From the Atchison Globe (Rep.).

great many Of the colored wo nen wear
mems hats. We suppose though, that they
have as much right TO wear a mans hat as a
white woman has 10 wear a man shirt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

Sanctimonious Elder Editorial Freak
Shepard was the only putative journalist in
New York that allowed his paper. to even
try to take advant SO of the birth Of
Mr.. Cleveland's little baby daughter to
make republican political capital by the
fragrant statement that the infants birth had
not been properly registered within the time
prescribed by law. Though the statement
was lie, that was probably an incense
quential matter to the policy of a profes-
sional piety paper and its pluperfect pro
prietor. Political capital was the end il
view. however disreputable the means en-
ployed Properly enough the ignoble effort
was contemptiole failure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
Whv Campbell Nav win.

FTom the Vicksburg Commercial Herald (Deni.
BY tossing a coin Gov. Campbell won the
right % open and close IN tue joint debate at
Ada. o. Ills luck Is only equalled by his skill.
lie Is just about lucky enough 20 be elected gov
ernOr IN a radical state, although be is dem
ocrat from away back,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
CURRENT COMMEN 7.
Free" Su gar is a Fake.


If you have to pay bounty to sugar growers
from the United States treasury, besides paying
for the sugar ITSELF where does free sugar"
come iuf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

Not to be outdone in the infant industry
or excelled by Mr.. Cleveland, Gov. Pattison
is now bOasting Of new baby girl, and
Candidate Flower has a sturdy young
grandson, who started in life since the cam
paign opened. Verify, there are chances
for prolific crop of babies, II nothing else,
before the campaign is over. Let'em come.
This is great country. Natives are prefer
able TO reigners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
BAKING PoWDER.

THE late Mrs. Polk was a very handsom,
woman in her youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Have You BEEN HERE,

II vii pay you 20 there Run. walk ridethere-
Be sure and take your purse there
Nothing sid time there Everybody treated alike
there
They DO business right or not AZ all there.
hey refund the money for any article not repre-
sented up there.
They give you 100 cents for a dollar up there.
IL Is the only place In the city where you furnish
akOuse complete.
They sell solid Oak sideboard sl2 so; sold else
where, SIS They sell Refrixerztors 81 75 to $50.
Mating. l2se. TO 49, Extra Dalnask and Linen
Chain. ~ Handsome Folding Bed. beveI mirror,
lsx$O. So fostin< Beds, Eies anisA. 81 Fine Oak
Suites. $50 soo. go sold elsewhere. s75, $50 600
LsOnArds kefrigerators under the price Wire Doors
scc-. trih best seLf-toctlag hinge. Rustic LAW
Benches. also TO ~. 30 Best Wire Cots al as.
Ell -. AIl-hair Mattress. 40 POUNDS e. so. Curled
Hair Mattress. 30 pounds. si2-5o. Rolup Steel Bed
Springs. 81 so All steel Woven Wire with lie coil
springs. book fold. $3.50 Initial lumber beautiful
engraved wrs.rA 1Oc. 6Ciear rumblers for lie, &c
Good Hammock. Sc. Csc. and LIS. Baby Car
nzxSs fully upholstered, nickle trimmings and Para
sol. a. IS to s25. The Layos.t SIZE Cedar Tuba 81
5opsce Tea Sets. e. ee elo. 1Oo-piece Dinner Set
o.. ss TO EN- Everything for the houss at place
ksmsnber the name and place.
IL C. oRAsTY.
DOUBLE STORES,
1910 and 1919 7th st. NV. hst. and Q.
Our only terms cheap for cash
Don't donht nn you try. my27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

The Iowa prohibition state convention yester-
day afternoon adopted platform and nominated
full state ticket. The platform favors straight
out prohibition, free and unlimited coinage of
silver, the Australian ballot reform, state con-
stabulary to enforce prohibition and the i'm
mediate adjustment of the whole United States
internal revenue system, since its operation il
to encourage by recognizing the liquor traffic.
/ The candidates are follows: Governor
Isaac t. Gibson, Salem; lieutenant governor,
j. q. Little, Perry; superintendent public in
struction, Mrs. NJ. ii. Durham, Burlington
railroad commissioner, C. T. Hart, Coyne; SUI
preme judge, ID. b. Turney, Bennett
The Ohio prohibition state convention was
called to order at pm. yesterday at Spring
field for temporary organization by DR.. H. A.
Thompson, chairman state executive commit
tee. Prayer was offered by DIR. j. b. Helwig,
candidate for governor two years ago. Rev. G.
z. Macklin of Greenville then introduced
as temporary chairman. After his speech and
the appointment of committees the convention
adjourned until this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Results of Yesterday Racing.

At Morris Park: First race, So furlongs-Dr
Wilcox, 1; Arnold, 2; Mccormack, 8. Time
1.09l. Second race, 81 furlongs-Majol
Domo, 1; Masterlode, 2; Walcott, 8. Time
1.47I. Third race, furlongs-Eon. 1: Loan
TAXA, 2; Ambulance, 3. Time, 1.26M. Fourth
race, IL miles-Fox Ford. 1; Montana 2
Laurestan, 8. Time, 2.0S24. Fifth race,
miie-Admiral. i; DIR. Hasbrouck, 2; Bally hoo
8. Time, l.4lZ. Sixth race, 6 furlongs-Merry
Monarch. /; Lester, 2; Temple, 3. Time, 1.l5s4
The third race was the All Breeze stakes, fol
all ages, and the fourth race was the Belmon
stakes for three-year-olds.
At Chicago: First race. mile-Blue Veil
l: Silver Age, 2; Emma C., s. Time, 1.461 (
Second race, furlongs- /; Bill,
Pinkerton, 2; Harry Weaver, 3. Time, AK
Third race, 81 furlongs-Joe Carter, /; Fakir
2; Sportsman. 8. Time. 400. Fourth race
6 furlongs-Ivanhoe. L. Bob Jacobs, 2; Ere,
Tsral, 8. Time, Ll6a. Fifth race, 6 furlong
l-Teuton, j; Hagsn, z; Bob McCoit, 8. Time
LIZ: sixth race. 6 turlongs 1
Dan H.. 2; Climax. 8. Time, LII.
At ST. Louis: First race. / mile-Kehama
1; Silver Dollar, 2; Apex, g. Time 1.5GJL Sec
ond race 81 furlongs-Rorka. /; Consignee, ,
Red Sign, 8. Time, 20l. Third race. tn
Southern Hotel stakes, for two-year-olds.
furlongs-Hero, l.: Gold Stone, 2; Boston De
3. Time, 54s4. Fourth race, mile and 5
ysrds-Dyer, l; Lap, z; Antonio, 3. Time, I.5s
Fifth race. 0 furlongs- l; Glockner
q; Msrchma, 5. Time, 2.0s1<. Sixth race,
mile and 80 ysrds-Gen. Caldwell, 1; Rimini 3
Ed Hopper, 8. Time, 2oOx.
At Buffalo-First race, i've furlongs The
ora, 1; Louis r., 2; Lady NJ, 8. Time. LOO
Second race, four furlongs. Fremont. /; DR.
Bill. 2; Carmine, 8. Time, 48. Third race
six furiongs- Kingsbridge. 1; Queen of Trumps
2; Onward, s. Time, ll4ll. Fourth race, fv
furlongs- FREELY, /; Annapolis, 2; Jay on Ell
8. Time, los. Fifth race, eight and a hal
furlongs. Middlestone. L; Troy. 2; Gypse
Queen, 8. Time, 1.4sJ5. Sixth race, five fur
longs Portchester, L; Khaftan, 2; Mucilagt
5. Time, 1.0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Another Papal Encyclical.

The pope has just requested several compe-
tent men to furnish him with detailed memo
randa for an encyclical letter which he pro-
poses issuing in favor of reunion of the east.
ern and western churches. The Vatican has
been under the belief that European diplomacy
would favor the maintenance of the status quo
and therefore gave every opposition to the de-
sired corapprochement The pope intends to
give Instructions to the representatives of the
Latin church in the east to modify their atti.
tude toward the rival church and to strictly
avoid any actions of an inimical nature in order
that more friendly spirit may be generated
between the two churches