davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
Cupid Among the Teachers.

The many friendI of Miss Lizzie s. Millar
were surprised to hear yesterday that she
had solved the problem that zone and one
make ena." Mr.. Bernice Frost Billiard is
the happy scholar who never objected to
being "lsept in" TO listen to this solving.
Miss MtE1ar is a successful teacher In the
Barnard Street school. Mr.. Billiard Is vice
president Of the Savannah Naval Stores
Company Rev. g. 8. johnson performed
the marriage ceremony at the residence of
the brides brother-in-law, Mr.. W.
L. Bird. on Hall street, at z o'clock
yesterday morning. The bride was
attired In tailor-made suit of dark
blue cloth Mr.. and Mrs. Bullard left on
the early morning train to visit various
points of interest In Florida. They will
return in January and will make Savannah
their home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
Again.

We replenished our line of $40 overcoats
and $40 suits with a new consignment re-
csived by to-day's steamer, and can oon-
sistently say thatfo good value they excel
anything we ever offered heretofore. Re-
member that we don't offer you a $40 suit
or $40 overcoat for $40 in every case.
You will have TO pay from s12 to s15
Tor similar goods elsewhere. Give us a
Respectfully, B. 81. Levy a. Bro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
STORM IN TIE WEST.
Rains General In the Atlantic Coast
States.

Rains General In the Atlantic Coast
States.
A storm of considerable intensity conferred
in Eastern Minnesota last night, causing
cloudiness and rain throughout the
Mississippi valley, Central and Eastern
Gulf states, Ohio valley and Tennessee, in
the upper lake region and South
Atlaptio states. with snow in
North Dakota. The rainfall was
heavy in Northern Tennessee and
Mississippi. Nashville reported liz inches
and Meriden ]. 70 inches. At the time OF
observation fair weather prevailed over the
lower lake region, along the immediate At
lantic coast and In Eastern Texas. The
barometric pressure is unusually low in the
central portion of the country.
The pressure Is highest along the North
Atlantic and New England coasts.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity is
Rain, stationary temperature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
You've No Idea

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs of people who feel ALI tired out" or
iran down" from any cause. 1t seems to
oil up the whole mechanism of the body go
that all moves smoothly and work becomes
q positive delight. Be sure to get Hoods.
Hoods Pills act especially upon the liver,
rousing it from torpldity to its natural
duties, cure constipation and assist diges-
tion.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Capt. Dixon Of the Blues has appointe,
I. r. Sandiford and George J. Barthelmes
corporals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Old newspepers-200 for IS cents-at
business office. MORNING NEws,-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

There is movement on foot in some Of
the companies of the First regiment to pub
lish their lists OF expelled members.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
Bankrupt Shoe sale

Now open and ready for business. All shoes
must be sold in thirty days at cost, aud less
than cost Sale now at 100 Brouphton
street.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Lyons fine umbrellas and Macintosh
coats in variety ofsizes at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

l. H. Branham, editor Chrtstion Indea,
Atlanta, Ga, writes; 81 have used Brady
crotlne with unfailiug, prompt. decided
relief."-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Hunting leggins. riding leggins and driv.
ing gloves at LaFar's-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
LUDDBy & BATHS
=. M. LET.
DRY GOODS.
G1t-ElggB Dry Goods
Miniature Prices.
Scrutinize CarefuIIythe Prices of the
Following Popular Goods:
DIZZY GOODS.

twenty-five pieces best Double-bed Bleaohad
Sheeting, linen finished, ct 25c, worth S5c.
NV, Two cases extra heavy Unbleached Canton
Flannels al SIC, worth 10c. -'N-
sUo dozen extra heavy and extra large All
Linen Huck Towels, worth 35c, now CSC.
100 dozen extra large Double Damass
knotted Fringe Towels at Csc, can't be matched
less than 40c-
IS dozen s9-inoh Gloria Silk Umbrellas gilt
only. '1-' "0'A
positively the largest and best assorted stocs
Of Ladies'. Gentlemen's and Ohilnrsn,s All All
Wool and Merino Underwear in the CITY
Gentlemen can save money bv LOOKING
through our Furnishing Department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
Logan.

Logan invites especial attention TO his
special notice in to-day. The woodcook,
hear, venison, ETC., now on sale are superior
to anything he hos ever offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
military MOTIFS.

The Greens had large attendance at last
nights inspection instruction drill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Mems Fine Derby Hats
At 80, best in the city, at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Fifty-five dollars in cash prizes given to
the person guessing nearest to the length
Of time the Appel s. Schaul candle will
burn.--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Get your guess on Appel g. schauls huge
candle. --Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Have you seen the Appel & Schaul
candle a-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Fisk, Clark & Flsgg's fine neckwsar the
new puffs and four in hands, at LaFar's.
Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
Many Persons avn ,,oso-

down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebufds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of hila.
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Every purchaser, no matter how small or
large. entitled to a guess on the Appel g.
Schaul caudle.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

I told you sol so you succeeded In curing
your neuralgia with Salvation Oil. rs cents.
Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
Anything Needed

By gentlemen, from half hose to silk
neck wrap or night shirt, at LaFar's.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Fisk. Clark &c Flagg's fine gloves, white,
pearl and assorted browns, at LaFar's.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Underwear, excellent, only Sc suit,
full assortment of sizes left at La Far's.-At
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Nothing succeeds in removing coughs and
colds like DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25c
Adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Selling Out
Two lines of warm underwear, CHEAP. AZ
LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
Kid Gloves

Leather gloves aud gauntlets, variety of
nice gloves, at LaFar's.-Ad.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

Edgar Burbank, Newport lad, was seri
ousy injured last week by being buried I'm
der pile of lumber.
A. A. Parker, the Oldest living college
graduate In America, celebrated hts 100tt
| birthday at Rutland on last Wednesday. He
graduated from the University of Vermont
In 1918.
Four indictments have been found in The
United States court In Rutland against Sam.
uel Draffin Of Bristol, for violations OF the
pension law.
A man who was filling straw bed In the
barn on the Oscar Wright place at North
Troy fell down stairs with lantern, which
exploded so as to set fire to the combustibles
scattered about. and the barn and ity contents
were burned. Loss, $500; insured for 1925
In the Vermont Mutual.
Lewis F. Babbitt of Greensboro, where
he has been In the mercantile business for
some time, has succeeded Walter B. Welton
as clerk and steward at the Massachusetts
institution for the insane at Northampton.
Mr.. Babbitt entered upon the position this
week. Mr.. Welton remaining with him until
next January.
Hon. Redfield and Col. Fletcher D. Proctor
have offered the Ripley homestead at Centre
Rutland for hospital for Rutland, provided
the people will raise $5 900 per year for five
years for the support of that institution, the
secretary of war pledging one-fourth Of the
sum himself,
Bert Smith Of East Hardwicb, was nearly
drowned last week while working In the
hume of mill. The water was turned on by
mistake, but be escaped BY catching the iron
rods and pulling himself out.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

JOHN W. STEWART well says: SIS 1t posi-
BILE that the people here In New York really
believe that Vermont Is retrogradingi They
would be disillusionized ii they went there
Vermont has suffered from changes in sgri
cultural, manufacturing and commercial con
ditions. But we have been readjusting our
selves and we are going to prosper morethar
ever. For many years Vermont has been the
greatest producer of marble In the world ,ano
also the producer of the highest priced me-
rino sheep, which are sold to South America
and even to Australia. single merino ram
has been valued as high as $4,000. Yer
mont's future lies In specialties. We can
raise very fine Southdown sheep for mutton.
No place In the country equals Vermont as a
place for growing turkeys. l expect to see
half million Of fat turkeys sent to market
annually In few years. We are taking pains
TO refill lakes and brooks with fish and our
forests with game. No state affords such
cheap, pretty and healthful summer resorts
as Vermont. II you New Workers Will visit
us once you will come again."
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

nre was discovered recently In the room
occupied ny Harvey Pierce In his tin shop in
Danville. Mr.. Pierce had been smoking In
| bed and had set II on fire. He was unable to
put II OUT, and when It was discovered 1t bad
assumed quite serious proportions. The
neighbors put the fire out after 1t had done
considerable damage.
The third annual meeting of the grand
lodge OF Vermont, Knights Of P;thias. was
held at Castle hall at St. Adams Wednesday,
The 29t1 annual session of the Grand Lodge
OF Independent Order of Good Templars
opened at Rutland Wednesday. The grand
lodge degree was conferred on first so candi.
dates. "a being representatives and alternates
and ~ honorary. Fifteen new lodges and
seven juvenile temples have been Instituted,
seven lodges revived, one surrendered and
two forfeited. Six of the new lodges were In
Rutland county and five In Franklin county.
and many old lodges have largely increased
In membership: Strong words were said for
good work it has already accomplished.
Grand Secretary G. ID. Edgerton's report
showed the present membership to be 34O2,
net gain Of 818 members and 10 new lodges,
making the present number Of lodges GO.
The new lodges are at st. Adams Bay, Sam.
sonville, St. Adams, Brandon, Barre, Pitts
Rutland, North Hero, West Swaaton, Post
Mills, Benson, Eden and Braintree. North.
field has the banner lodge, 1856 members. and
Rutland second. $50. Mrs. S. v. Avery, q.
3. J. T., gave very encouraging report,
showing seven new temples, with a net gain
of l72 members, making II temples with 766
members.
George Krouse, a German living on the
Eastman Hopkins farm In Woodbury., was
arrested last week charged with petit larceny,
1t being claimed that he had stolen several
articles belonging to Hopkins. The case was
tried before justice and Jury. j. P. Lamson
OF Cabot, appeared for the state, and A. B.
Thomas for the respondent, and the virdict
was not guilty. 1t is said that the charge
against Krouse was for the purpose of driv.
Ing him and bis family out OF the state. There
has been charge brought before the county
grand jury that Hopkins has been criminaly
Intimate with daughter of Krouse, and the
latter was witness against him.
N. P. Kingsley of nutland. Is announced as
a candidate for the vacant Office of inspector
Of finance.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

LEADING clergymen and prominent citi
zens. of Boston have formed a league of re
form against the "sweating system" and ten
ement-house evil, as the result of the investi
cations. sermons and publications of DIR
Louis Albert Banks and Of the Arena Maya
zine, as well as of Gov. RusseIPs mastery
message on the subject. The objects of this
league are stated TO be, 'to encourage the man
ufacture and sale Of goots made under
heaIthful conditions, sni 10 secure the fina
abolition of the tenemenf-bouse and sweating
system of manufacturing clothing. The meth
cd will be to call attention to the danger to
hubble health and morals consequent upon
the herding of people together, and the tur n
ng Of the home into factory, by means of
lectures and the distribution of literature.
and TO take such steps as msy be deemed
necessary 10 secure the objects of the league"
Lea ling firms-:bose of Nscullar, Parker &
Co. A. Shumsn g. Co., the Continental
Clothing House, the Ply mouth Rock Pants
Compsny-bave promptly contributed to aid
the league. 1t Is great and noble work in
The line of Christian Socialism whose basis
i, the utmost individualism, in which the
highest forts of our civilization are TO come.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
The Ohio Outlook,

Gov. Campbell Is fighting against long odds
In Ohio, but he Is making a contest that, II
1t wins, will be historic, and will rank him
as one of the greatest campaigners America
has produced. He has carried 1t far enough,
so that the Republican hope of victory lies
not In their old time preponderence 10 the
state, not on the tariff question, not even on
the silver issue where the Democrats with
incomprehensible folly placed themselves at q
disadvantage, not on Maj. Mckinley and his
ability and attractive qualities, but on Demo
cratic knitting of Campbell in Cincinnati. In
other words their reliance is on Democratic
thieves, for the Democratic ugliness I'm Gin.
Innati Is due o nothing but the
brave stand tine governor has
made for honest local government.
1t ought TO win him more votes than IL costs,
but with the party tension as high as II Is
now It is not safe to count On men following
their better feelings, while the disturbed
nests of plunderers are sure to put In their
work.
Campbell has bad not only this disadvan-
tage to meet. but he was kept off the stump
by sickness for a month while Mckinley was
blowing around the State, and his attention
las been more or less distracted by financial
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

THE report of the Civil Service Leagues
special committee on the census is illuminat
Ing as to the methods Of rascality that have
SO discredited the whole work. The presi
dent refused to allow the bureau to come I'M
der the civil service rates In the classified ser
vice. Here are few of the documents thai
have got into the committees hands: Su
pervisor Douglass, of Buffalo, N. Y.,wrote
his enumerators as follows:
.'As 1t is the utmost Importance that Re
publican member of congress be elected In
this district, shall feel personally obliged II
on the day of election you will work espe.
cially for Benjamin H. Williams. the Repub-
lican candidate"
AT Geneva, N. Y, the appointment of su.
pervisors was given to Congressman Raines
who. after selecting bis heelers, sent them
each the following letter;
~ would like the very much that you
should take the trouble, before you make
your report to the supervisors of the census,
and after you have taken all the names In
your district, to copy In small book the
name and post-ofice address of every voter on
the list. After you have done SOL wish you
to send the book to me at Canandaigua. l
ask you to do this as a personal favor, and to
make no mention OF the matter to any one.
What want Is a full list Of all the voters In
your enumeration district. Will you please
treat this matter as strictly confidentiall'
This reads well by the eide of the oath every
enumeratOr had to take to divulge not an
atom Of information secured by him to any
one! In Indiana the Republican committee
In this way secured complete and accurate
list of the voters in sixteen districts. The
unDlushing way In which the appointment OF
enumerators was farmed out to local party
bosses, has been exposed In scores and even
hundreds of cases. All this, be 1t remem-
bered, Is only What the committee happened
to gather up, without any power to take tes-
timony or make real investigation. From
such methods no less wac to be expected
than the Wholesale dishonesty and unrella.
biIty that has characterized the census
work.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
VERMONT VETERANS.
Verm0nters who Have Won Medals
Honor.

VermOnters who Have Won Medals Of
Honor.
The following union officers who served In
Vermont regiments have been awarded by
the war department medals Of honor for gal
lantry In action during the rebellion: Ex-Gov.
ernor Samuel E. PIngree, while captain Third
Vermont Volunteers for personal gallantry In
action at Lees Mills, Va, April 16, 1862
Brevet Msjor-general WilliamWelis, U. S. w.,
while major First Vermont Cavalry. for dis
tinguished gallantry In action at Round Top,
Gettysburg, Penn. July 3, 1868; General
Wheelock G. Veazey, while colonel command.
Ing Sixteenth Vermont Volunteers, for gal
lantry In action and tactical ability In the an
Inhalation Of PlckeIt's Confederate Division
at Gettysburg, July 8, 1868; Acknowledgement
Theodore s. Peck, while first lieutenant Ninth
Vermont Volunteers, for personal gallantry
In action at Newport Barracks, N. c., Feb.
ruary 2, 1864; Colonel George W. Hooker,
acknowledgement U. S. w.. while tirst.lieuten.
ant Fourth Vermont Volunteers, for personal
gallantry In action at South Mountain, Md,
September IA, 1862. These medals are award.
ed under an act of congress passed In 1868,
and are the first to be issued to Vermont
Veterans.
John j. Warden, secretary of the Vermont
Veteran association of Boston and vicinity,
has written letter to Governor Page, thank
ing him In behalf of the association for cour-
tesies shown the association at the Benning-
ton celebration.
A council of the Sons of Veterans, division
OF Vermont, met at Burlington Tuesday to
elect colonel of the division to fill the posi-.
ion just made vacant by the resignation of
Col K. W. Morse of West Randolph. Lieut.
Col. Foster of Burlington was without oppo-
sition elected colonel OF the division and A.
G. Fay of Montpelier lieutenant colonel. This
will necesstate the election of a captain of
the Montpelier camp to fill the position of
Capt. Fay. Past Colonel John Z. Fox of Bur-
lngton Instituted the newly elected officers,
and the committee appointed by Col. Foster
to examine the books and vouchers of the
division reported everything correct.
Adit-Gen. Peck has issued the following
notice from bis headquarters at Montpelier:
"AIl Ve-monters holding commissions In the
regular army and navy, also In the United
States colored troops and regiments or bat.
teries OF other states, are requested to send
theiI names, rank. organizations In which
they served, with short sketch Of their SER
vices to the adjutant-general's Office at Mont
pe1ler at their earliest opportunity, in order
hat they may be included in the new roster
,f Vermont In the war of the rebellion, now
being complied"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
A NJ erfted Landslide in Pennsylvania


THE great organ of the protectionlsts
In Philadelphia says that the conduct OF
Quay and his gang have made the state doubt
full for 1892. However that may be, there
ought to be no doubt that 1t will this year
punish the party that has been responsible
for the rascalites uncovered in the last few
months with a majority that will run up into
the scores Of thousands. There was never
anything like 1t. The Bardsley robberies In
Philadelphia were only part of system
that involved the very citadels of Republican
Ism in Pennsylvania. The special message
which Gov. Patterson laid before the extra
session of the legislature Wednesday,
submits evidence showing well.nigh conclu.
sively not only that the audtor-general and
cashier of the state treasury deliberately vic
lated the law to help John Bardsley to retain
and withhold from the state some of the
they received large and regular portions of
the pnnIer for doing so. The result is 81.
1861 s belonging 10 the state of Pennsylvania
has been misapplled, embezzled and stolen.
Testimony from Bardsley's books and ad.
missions by the auditor-general and others
mplic ated and any number of letters from
them all point to this conclusion. They also
show that he ''divied" the 40 per cent. brides
he received from newspapers to which he
and the auditor general awarded contracts.
And further 1t is shown tina: the mercantile
appraisers, who were appointed to collect q
sort of licence tax, ranging In amount from
% to $3.50, according to the amount of bust.
ness done, from the business men of the city.
have been systematically cheating and taking
brides to under.report. They we're appointed
by Mr.. Bardsley and the auditor gen.,
eral and they solved" Investiga.
ton shows that the state has been
cheated out of 100000 or this score and some
of the leading men OF the city are involved,
and these crimes in their various qualifications
trace right to the Quay oligarchy.
The Republicans are furi0usly attacking
Gov. Patterson for trying to make ''capitaP'
by calling the extra sessi0nlto remove these
officers. 1t 10 the usual way when public
thieves are taken by the throat. Pattison did
just right. The guilty men ought to be got
out of Office without days delay and the only
power to remove them lies with the Senate. 1t
hardly seems conceivable that the Republican
leaders should be so lost to shame as to at.
tempt to defend them.
But almost anything Is possible to the Quay
school OF politics.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

THE manifesto of the Parnellites, propos
Ing to carry out the policy Of the dead leader
and denying any Fellowship to the mon "who
in obedience to foreign dictation. have
bounded him to DEATH" does not lock much
like the reunion Of the party that WAS expect
ed to follow his demise. But T. P. O'Connor
regards this as only the natural extrava.
gance OF their grief, and is conf
dent that with little patience
and forbearance the reunion can be brought
about. Among the political opponents Of
Mr.. Parnell, he says, we're men whose afYec-
tion for him personally was as deep and
warm as that of those who felt 1t to be their
duty to stand by him. Thi. is the time for
men to act on the sentiment OF the last words
of the dead leader, ''Gone my love to my col.
leagues and the Irish nation"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

THE great Methodist Ecumenical Council
at Washington, with 800 representatives OF
American. English, French, West Indian
African and Canadian churches, Is going
ahead auspicuously with Its important and
profoundly interesting work. This is In brief
the study of the vital problems of society
which In the cities espe cally press for Chris
ton solution. 1t is hoped that American
Methodism will thereby more thoroughly
learn-what 1t has been sadly slow to appre-
hend-how to deal practically with these
social and reformatory questions. The ideal
Chri stan unity, the functions of the press,
sectarian schools and woman's place In the
the church are the leading topics that thus
far have had the attention of some Of the best
and most earnest minds of the Christian
world