davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23
25%%1
Our discounts for the balance Of
january,
February
and March
lis IS per cent of, -
Fur Coats, Fur and Silk
Plush Caps, Clothing,
Dress Goods. Flan-
nels, Ladies Fur &
Cloth Jackets,
WOOlen Blan-
kets, Etc.,
is 25 per cent off,.

from our regular plainly marked
prices. We are determined to
close out everything in these lines
as far as possible. aud although
we have done a tremendous busi-
ness for the last year, yet our enor-
nous stock still presents a suffi-
cient variety to satisfy the money
making buyer. In addition to the
above discount we offer below an
extra list of special discounts in
departments and lines in which
we are overstocked:
Coon Coats. formerly sold at $45.OO,
now $3.50.
Coon coats, formerly sold at $4,000, now
$500.
Dog skin coats, formerly sold at $1,000,
now $500.
Dog skin coats, formerly sold at $500,
now $1,000.
Goat skin coats, formerly sold at $1,000
now $500.
Ladies cloaks, formerly sold at $500,
now Sl2.OO.
Ladies cloaks, formerly sold at $1,000,
now $500.
Ladies cloaks, formerly sold at $500,
now $500.
Ladies cloaks, formerly sold at $500,
now $4.OO.
Ladies and Misses jackets, formerly
sold at $500, now $1,000.
Ladies and Misses jackets, formerly
sold at $1,000, now $500.
Ladies and Misses jackets, formerly
sold at $500, now s4.OO.
Children's cloaks, formerly sold at ss,
now $500.
Children s cloaks, formerly sold at se.
now $4.0O.
cloaks, formerly sold at a.,
now $500.
shawls, formerly sold at $40, now S..
Sc Sc A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

So'SS was ~ III II llolil VIC
BISMARCK, Feb. 90 Special l.
Hen w. N. Roach, of Larimore,
Grand Forks county, democratic
caurus nominee for governor in two
campaigns, was today elected Unit
ed States Senator on the sixty first
ballot, receiving fifty votes, necess-
ary to choice, forty-seven.
The first ballot of the day, in
which 80 votes were cast, 46 being
necessary for choice, was cast with
the following result.
sIxTIETH BALLOT.
Miller .... ....35 Walsh. "A
Muir. l Benton. =. ...
AS the clerk began to call the roll
for the sixtyhrst ballot, it quickly
became evident that Casey's name
was again being used and this caused
a rush of anti-C Casey Republicans in
to the democratic camp, headed by
the tall sycamore of the Pembinas,
Jud. LaMoure.
THE LAST BALLOT.
The sixty-frst and last ballot
stood:
Roach ........5O Smith ........
Miller. Casey. 80. .23
Wallln.. =. -
On the first call of the roll those
who voted for Roach were:
Messrs. Bidlake, Brynjolfson, Burke,
Engle, Hitler, Hunter, Lamb, Nc
Cartel, Mccormack, Patch, Stevens,
Caldwell, Dawes, Deans, Ebbighausen,
Elliot, Hagen, Hall, Hallum, Halvor-
son, Hodgson, Holiday, Horgan,
James, johnson of Sergent, Johnson
of Grand Forks, Johnston, Kelly, Lee,
Levang, Logan, McCanna, McCulloch.
Mclean, O'Keefe, Plain, Rinde, San
ford, TAsxton, Thompson; Towers,
Ueland-42,
Mr.. Cashei changed from Miller to
Roach; Mr.. Lamoure changed from
Miller to Roach; Mr. Sorley changed
from Walsh to Roach; Mr.. Cochrane
changed from Miller to Roach; Mr..
Haugen changed from Willin to Roach;
Mr.. Pierce changed from Willin to
Roach: Mr.. Wineman changed from
Walsh to Roach; Mr. Yegen changed
from Miller to Roach, making 50, Or
three more than enough to elect.
1t was triumphant hour for the
democrats, and no political gather
ing will doubtless ever witness its
equal. Never before in the history
Of politics has such great victory
been scored under such circum-
stances as the battle just closed here
today. When a poor man can be
elected to the United States senate,
with all the corporations against
him it proves that there is "Still a
God in Israel"
The certificate of election was
read and the chief clerk announced
that the speaker being absent had
designated Arne P. Haugen to sign
the certificate in his stead. Messrs
Mccormack, Stevens and Bentley
were appointed committee to wait
on the nominee. Mrs. Bidlake ad-
vanced to the speakers stand and
pinned bouquet on the lapel of the
coat Of the senator-elect. After the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-23

Notice to Creditors.
All accounts due the undersigned
firm must be settled on or before the
18th day of March 1898.
SULLIVAN s. McKNIGHT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
s7s A SHARE.
The Amount ofthe Assessment on the
oElethcrpe National Banks stock.

oElethcrpe Netionai Banks Stock.
Comptroller OF the Currency J. II.
Eckels has ordered the stock Of the Ogle-
thorpe National Bank at Brunswick, as
sessed IS per cent or SO per share. and
notices 10 that effect were received by the
Savannah stockholders in the bank yes
terday.
IN looking over the banks accounts
Comptroller Eckels found that there was
q deficit Of Sll2, 800 as shown by the
banks books, which had to be paid up. In
order to meet this deficiency he ordered
an assessment of SIS per share, thus
making each stakeholder individually liza
bic to that extent. This assess
ment is required to be paid
and the receiver is given the power
TO collect it from all stockholders, and
to take steps by suit in the courts or 9TH
erWise against those who refuse to pay it.
Together Nth the notice sent out by
Comptroller Eckels is the notice of the
receiver JOS. W. Bennett asking for the
payment Of the assessment and calling
attention to the fact that the matter will
be urged in the courts unless paid prompt
~
The limit of the time at which this
assessment can be paid is August 8 1893,
or payment of one-haif of it can be de-
terrcd to September g. following, if salts
factory paper is given.
A notice to Savannah party was seen
yesterday calling for an as
sessment of SO per share on
40 shares. There are about $50
shares altogether held in the city. This
IS a pretty heavy assessment, but the
stockholders will have to meet it in order
to make up the deficit, and if there is
anything left after the obligations are
settled it will go back to the stock
holders.
The original plan of a committee from
the stockholders of the three
of Brauswicks banks which have
failed recently was to unite and
form one good solid banking institution,
but Comptroller Eckels knocked this plan
IN the head by refusing to entertain it.
The stockholders of the OglethOrpe Ma
tional then wanted to defer the appoint
ment Of receiver, levy proper assess
ment and put the bank on newly reor-
gained basis. The comptroller saw
things in a different light, however, and
decided to put in the receiver anyway.
The conclusion he reached was that the
above assessment would be necessary to
get the banks affairs in shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
The guaranteed cure for all sick headaches
Neuralgia or nervous headaches,
Is BrOmo-Seltzer.-
COME REASONS
Why the Housekeepers Of Savannah

Why the Housekeepers OF Savannah
Should Patronize the City Market,
There are many reasons why the people
Of the city of savannah should patronize
the regular market
There is q greater attraction and a
larger yarietyof products to select from
The fact that the market is presided
over by the health officers, inspectors
and market clerks is a guarantee that
nothing is offered for sale but that which
is pure aud healthy.
Another reason is that the street cars
center there, and it is so convenient for
housckeepers to go direct to the market
and make their purchases in the early
morning before the sun gets high and the
weather oppressive.
1t is a satisfaction too that every one
can rely upon getting anything they want
from Logan, the leading enterprising
butcher, who caters to the wants of the
entire city
Logan is the same, summer or winter:
he gets the best the market. affords al
ways. The length OF time he has been in
the trade, and his successful endeavOrs to
supply one choicest meats to his customers,
are reasons why he understands his bust
ness
Logan furnishes the finest roasts, steaks,
and other cuts OF choice meats because
no will have none but the best in his
stalls.
Logan makes a speciality of fresh fish,
crabs, shrimps ana country produce,
which he purchases from first hands and
delivers to his customers,
Logan has wide reputation for the ex-
cellency Of his specially selected and pre-
pared corned beef.
Logan has the choicest watermelons
and cantaloupes that can be found in this
section.
Logan has only frst-class goods in
every department, has only frst-class
men to handle his goods, employs only q
iirst-class delivery, and in fact is only
drst-Class in every respect.
Housekeepers should get upearly, go to
Logan and buy their dinners and return
home happy ana in good humOr to enjoy
what they have purchased from the
leading butcher of Savannah.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
FIRE IN THE FoRECAsTLE.

Thieves Break Into the Schooner Mar
tie A. Holmes and Set Her A6re.
Thieves broke into the forecastle of the
schooner Martie A Holmes, Capt. George
Bines, night before last or early yester-
day morning, and stripped it Of several
suits of clothes and gold watch and
chain
While making their depredations the
thieves, whoever they We're, set fire 10
some of the hunks in heuforecastle. The
mon were sleeping on deck at the time,
as the night was a warm, one and no one
was in the forecastle.
The steward who sleeps ashore, went
down to the schooner at O'Clock ycster-
day morning to make breakfast and dis
covered the fire lust in time 10 prevent its
proving disastrous. As it was, only two
OF the hunks and partition were burned
The fire was well under way when he
arrived and got The men up to put it out.
If he had OF been ten minutes later it
might have spread over the ship. The af-
fair was reported to tine police yesterday
and they are on the lookout for the guilty
parties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

y. Jeasius q. ID. Krcnson. 60. a. kueto. W.
H Krete. g. C.. Lcucy G.. D.. Maucry. J. G.
Mallory. a. e. Price W. j. Puuen. O.. n
Rogers p. } Rosenheim. y. l.. RcvalL y -
Sinclair n. r. smith d. e. Sutclire G. w.
strohhar j. S. Tpney, 70. W. Vincent, h.
Wuiiuk
THB CHATHAM ARTILLERY.
The Chuthams viii carry up a good
crowd Lieut.. Walker will be in com
maud, Capt. Wheaton being absent from
the city and FIRST Lieut.. Harmon being
unable to go up. The roster is as follows:
Lieut. q. =. Walker,
Lieut.. j. r. Saussy.
Lieut.. L. T. Lincoln, surgeon.
SerEt II. $. Dreese.
Sergt W q. Cam.
Sergt W. p Bailey.
Seret K. r.. Buckner, quartermaster
Guidou. j. y Law.
Corporal W. 7 Walker.
Corporal j. E. Royal
Privates c.. +. Armstrong, W. IT. Adams.
7. Bacon V. Desbouinons, !. II. Fox. M. II.
Harmon. A. d. krenson. John A. Lewis A.
B. Palmer. G. ". Saussy, w. A. Strachan,
J. A. Solomons, J. II. d. Shellman, +. Tor
ley, j. W. Wilson, T. A. Ward e. F. Whit
comb.
Tho regiment viii assemble at the reg
mental army at9 O'Clock tonight and
viii march to the Central depot at 9:15
o'clock The special train win leave at
10 o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
TO ANSWER FOR BURGLARY.
A Detectives Spotter in Jail for Rob-
bling the Douglass Residence.

a Detectives Spotter in Jail for Rob-
bling the Douglass Residence.
ClemPerkins, Is year-old negro boy,
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Wetherhorn for-burglari2ng the residence
of Mr.. James Douglass, No. III Whitaker
street, on the night of July 3rd, and was
committed to jail by Justice Naughtin to
await the action of the grand jury.
Detective WctherhOrn has had Perkins
under surveillance for some time but
wanted everything ready before he arrest
ed him. Perkins is from Augusta and has
been in Savannah about months He
has been a sort of detectives spotter.
The robbery of Mr.. Douglass house
with which Perkins is charged was well
planned. MIR and Mrs. Douglass were alb
sent in New York The cook slept in the
house in a basement room. An accomplice
of the robbery kept an eye on the
cook while he broke Stat out of a blind
on the front piazza, and slipping in his
hand unlocked it and walked in. The
first room entered was the library, in
which nothing was disturbed. Books and
bric-a-brac were not in the robbers line.
The sleeping rooms on the second floor
were ransacked. Bureaus were broken
open and the contents scattered over
the floors in the search for valuables.
Some few things were taken but nothing
of any great value. What was stolen was
thrown out Of a window and carried of
by the accOmpice From what they can
learn The OnccrS believe Perkins 10 be
the robbCr He is also suspected OF be-
ing the party who entered Mr., Lippman's
residence at CASTOR and Abercorn streets
and was fired On by Mr., Lippman before
he got anything.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
THE HOTTEST DAY OF ALL.
But the Rainstorm Throws a Damper
on Brother Mercury's Ardor.

nut Lhe RalnSJorm throws Dam per
on Brother Mercury's Ardor.
The records of the weather bureau
clearly establish the fact that yesterday
was not only the hottest day of the sea
son, bnt that it is the hottest that has
been recorded since July IS, 1887, when
the mercury went up to 1922.
The thermometer yesterday was strug-
Cling hard to reach the 1902 notch when
the heavy rainstorm came up. 1t was
only two-tenths of a degree away from
that point at the tune, being 998o and in
a few minutes more might have climbed
to 100.
A sudden thunder and rain storm, &C
cOmpanicd by several severe flashes of
lightning came up a however in the after
noon, and the mercury fell suddenly to
~, falling 2S0 in one hour Between
$50 and 4:30, 1.20 inches of rain fell, the
heaviest one hour fall since July Is, 1892,
when AS inches fell. The total rainfall
yesterday afternoon was l.62 inches The
wind was southeast and attained a maxi
mum velocity of 80 miles per hour.
Branches of trees were broken and there
was hardly street in the city that was
not lined with broken branches.
At Cordele the maximum temperature
was l02, at Millen and Qutman 100, at
Albany, Americas and cambridge 9S, and
AT brownsville 96, The average maximum
temperature at eleven stations in the Au-
gusta district was 9So. The prospect to-
day IS FOR something similar to yesterday,
as the forecast indicates that there VIII
be high temperature in the morning
with rain and variable winds in the after
noon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
DIR. RRUNNER BACK.
He Will Say Nothing of the Nature of
DR.. Carriers Report.

Or. Carriers Report.
Health Officer Drummer returned YES
terday from Brunswick where he has
been with DR.. Carter of Norfolk, Va,
United States marine hospital surgeon
who was detailed to investigate the case
of the death from yellow fever OF the
captain of the bark Anita Berwin which
occurred on board the bark while anchored
In the Satilla river some weeks ago and
which was reported to the United States
marine hospital service by Dr. Brunner
DIR. Drummer was not treated the best
in the world by the people Of Brunswick,
and it seems that they felt very badly TO-
wards him on account of his having made
this report. DR.. Brunner was seen yes
terday and was asked what had been the
nature of the Investigation, and what re-
suits were reached. He was very reluc-
tant to talk on the subject, as he did not
want to say anything before DR.. Carter'S
report had been made.
1.-THE investigation, he said, 'was
with regard to who is to blame for having
allowed this bark with an infection on
board TO pass into the Satilla river In
order to go in there it had to pass the
Brunswick quarantine. Where the blame
lies don't propose to say, but it viii be
ferreJcd out, the blame placed where it
belongs, and action taken accordingly |
cannot say when the report will be made
public"
will it result IN putting Brunswick
under the national quarantine regula-
tions?" was asked
LAS to that I cannot say" DR.. Drummer
replied. ut would be unfair for me to
anticipate Dr. Carriers report, and as to
what action may be taken on that report
l, of course, have no idea
''IO show that n ore yv9S no i'll fppliDo
whatever on my part toward Brunswick
or any Of the quarantine officials there, l
have turned the home quarantine over to
DR.. Carter, and have submitted it to d
thorough inspection by the national
auaranllneA nE time hadesires To nlalza n y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

larre portion of the tme 20 drilling boy
squads.
VISIT 30 froHGIA's FARN.
Thinking t1, ma would appreciate a
change ana desiring 90 give them the
u.u tt al experience Ga long distance
marching, Cot Gordon took the troops
Cut l0 tle experimental farm.
40 Sunny sidn. ou Friday, distance of six
miles .aess and rcturu. Companies were
cou1tHr.uar. from front % rear and
Yieu versa and other mauougers gone
thrau-l with common upon the march.
to. 3raln thinks the ten days cncamp-
uent 90 great improvement upon the short
er eugaupucHJ of a week only and that
the results gre much more beneficial
The men realize that they arc in camp
for considerable stay, and settle down
q. once % steady Hora, aua there is more
opportunity Tor ana more attention is
paid TO Instruction.
BARRING Tine neat and the red bugs, Col
Gordon says There was nothing especially
Co complain of at camp.
The husSaE5 viii now proceed to get
back into their daily occupations, and al
low ,AClr skins to bleach out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
THE FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Circular by the Rollins Commit
tee Tells the First Ofhcial Story.

The Circular by the Rollins Commit
tee Tells the First Ohicial Story.
The circular issued by the Hollins reor-
ganization committee mentioned in the
special dispatches to the MORNING NEWS
yesterday was the first formal or official
announcement of the plan that has been
made.
A copy of the circular has not yet been
received IN Savannah. but one of the at
torneys in the case said yesterday that it
Is nothing more than the formal death
notice of the Hollins plan. There seems
to be growing opinion that the reorgan-
izatiOn of the property will in the end be
undertaken by Drexel u Morgan.
The failure of Justice Jackson's decree
in the case of the Central railroad TO az
rive in the United States court here is
probably due to the fact that he has
opened it in order to let the attorneys for
the Southwestern railroad present some
new points which they claim to have.
This by no means signifies that any
changes will be made in the decree which
makes the Southwestern liable for one
third the tlipartite martgage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
Drink and Be Cured.

Suwannee Springs water is tried cure
for all troubles arising form liver, kidney,
blood and skin diseases.
If you are feeling badly from loss of APP
petite, sick headaches and weakness,
caused by the warm weather, try case
Of Suwannee Springs water and you will
feel better.
Ii your kidneys bother you Suwannee
water will not only relieve but cure you
Sure cure for gravel, stone in the bladder
etc. Dyspepsia or indigestion cannot ex-
list if you continue drinking freely OF Su-
wannee Springs water. For sale by all
druggists and by Andrew Hanley, Pro-
prietor. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
WAY DOWN
And Still Going.

Notice our prices to-day. We mean
business.
Mems Vici Kid, cloth top, Congress
81. 90 worth $780,
Mems Tan Butchers, --latest styles, $500,
So. % and $3.50,
Mems Fan Oxfords 81, 25, $3.50 and 81 rs.
Mems fine Patent Leather Butchers
200 worth $500.
Ladies' Tan Goat Oxfords at S1OO down
to Zoe.
Ladies' Tan and Russian Leather OK
fords Sl.00, 1.25 and 81 80.
These are fine goods worth more money.
NJ. L. LAMBERT,
100 BrOughtOn Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
Item of Intereat.

Meyer & Walsh have finished their In
ventory, and are now busy inventing bar
gains for summer trade.
Shirt waists at any price.
Summer cOrsets SOC.
Remnants of embroidery and lace, at
your own figures.
Beauties in Infants null hats and caps.
Another line of 25c. caps.
An inspection will convince you.
MEYER & WALSH, l16 Broughton St.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
The Hagov rnatituta

Is daily demonstrating to the public
the efficiency of its wonderful treatment
for the cure of liquor, opium. morphine
and tobacco diseases. Those interested
are requested to call at the Institute for
information, or address the manager; cor
respondence strictly confidential A GER
tain cure guaranteed in every instance.
c. w. Demmond, Secretary and Manager,
Lyons Block, Broughton and Whitaker
streets.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
AsAD MISSION.

The Body of the Infant Child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Workman Carried to
montgomery.
Mrs Ed Workman and her two little
daughters lett last night for Montgomery,
Ala. with the body of her little child,
who died night before last at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Emile Newman She was
accompanied by Mrs +. s. Jetle and Mr..
William Hunter, chief engineer of the
Central railroad. The body will be in
TERED at Montgomery, the former home
of Mr. and Mrs Workman.
Nh Workman, " no is private secretary
to Receiver Conner, is now on his way
home from New York on board the
Tallahassee. EIe was ont at sea when the
death of his child occurred and no word
could be gotten 10 him He will arrive
sometime this morning and win leave at
once for Montgomery, where the inter
ment Will take place tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
Stole a Gold Watch.

Lena Mack, a colored girl, was lodged
in the barracks last night on the charge
of stealing gold watch from Mr.. David
Cockshutt on Harris street, near Lincoln.
The girl was employed at Mrs. Cock
SHUTS, and as all the evidence seemed to
point to her as The thief, she was arrested
by member of the family and taken TO
the hnrNnrkS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
When travelling.

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effect
ually on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in soc and 81
bottles by all leading druggists Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syurp Co.
ODiU -a1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
CHIEF PUDER INJURED.
A Reckless Drayman Causes Him to
De Thrown From His Buggy.

De Thrown From His Buggy.
An alarm of fire was turned in from
box No a, at Liberty ANA West Broad
streets, yesterday afternoon at 2:l5
o'clock. It was'only a chimney that had
caught on fire, and the hremen had their
run for nothing. 1t came near proving
very serious, however, for The chief OF
the department..
As Chief Pudcr was coming up Liberty
street al full speed in his buggy Robert
Williams colored drayman, attempted
to cross in lroat of him ut Bull street
Tho chiefs horse ran squarely on top Of
the dray, knocking him down and throw
iug the chief out. The results to
Chief Puder was severe sprain to
his left fooy and u few minor bruises.
His buggy vas broken up and his horse
bruised considerably The chief was
taken TO his nome on Ha1ersham street.
The drayman WAS arrested. He saw
the chief coming, it is said. but thought
he could make Che crossing though he
was warned not 80 do so.