davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-12
Sam Jcces' Ifrcscri ist.nn Fer E.,,Eciis!,c

L
After the t,emcn,lo!2s Ilol's meeting
the other hight Brother San Jones was
thoroughly exhausted, and l,e felt sick.
Brother Jones is Of bilious tc17nera-
lac.t, and his saliow complexion tells
plainly tlat while al is well between
Brother Joncs and his soul there is var
between hiti and his liver. Brother
Jones felt bed at bedtime, end Brother
Owens told him: ''Go to God with il,
lsrother. He'll st-aighten you out. y
Take q dose Of pills, - suggested the
reporter Ard Er3tner Jones followed
tae advice CT Owens and the rcpo1 tt,
and as q result when he got up this
morning Re was al right ald much re-
ffcshcl. Ee said:
Prayer was the thing, b:.t I Es,lst
admit that the pills did much good, and
from now on 1ny 1,rescription for bill
io71s22csis will be oi-o prayer and three
pills L1forc hcGltir,c ''-Waco Dispatch
il Galveston News.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-12
RED LODGE PICKET.
Published every Saturday by the
80 io3eE REPUBLICAN, PUBLISHING &C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

WALTER a. LEWIS, Eo;7oa AND hiaaseER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-23

consul would probably have lived. Chi
Foo R-as frightened and ran away and hid
in the marsh. Between this time and Chi
FoO's return al 2.5) the consul. whose
sFrained ankle was only a ruse 10 help car
~ out his strataEem. had come 10 the
house by way Of the road and had en-
tered the room in the dark wing with the
aid o. half a dozen bamboo poles ne had
found in the yard. He had sat on the floor
Hith his head against the wall while await
iu= The end of the poker game down
stairs. In this position the sound Of the
distant voices must have made him
drowsy. for ne fell asleep. Chico. with
one OF his gang. thinking our party was in
search Of him and companions. or OF any
goods they might have concealed, determ-
ined 20 return a any risk and get a box
Of pearls and gold which were in his Sc
cret closet. After crawling in the window
with the aid OF the bamboo poles they had
found the Swede asleep and had killed
i'm. He was powerful man. and fought
FOR moment. but he was bewildered and
they cut his throat with q creese. Chi
Foo stopped 10 get the box and then drop
ped out Of the window, shortly after
which he was captured. Although several
shots were fired a the other fellow he got
away in the darkness. The box Of pearls
were found where CHICO had dropped il,
and the closet in the wall of the rOom-an
ingenious afair-was discovered. contain
ing some arms and valuable plate Thus
was the mystery of another haunted house
cleared away but al a more dreadful ex-
pense than any of us liked 10 contemplate.
The consurs funeral was attended by al
the Europeans and Americans in the place
and the burial service was read by the
chaplain OF the Lancaster
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-23
One Darkey's Daily Tipple.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat

From the St Louis Globe-Democrat.
You would never imagine that the bu-
man stomach was more invulnerable to all
cohol than an oyster can, would vou2u
said f. L. Carter of Louisville. XIV The
friends thoroughly agreed that their i'm
agination would never run thus far. and
the questioncr proceeded:
In the whisky concern which 7 ,o,,ro
sent there is employed an old daTkv. 7
suppose he is well advanced in the seven
ties. The firm is controlled by tvpica1
southern gentleman who owned before
the war among other slaves, the darlJv re-
ferred to, Therefore, the darkv takes 10
himself all the privileges of the favored
serVltor. Among these is one not allowed
% any other employee, the consumption Of
a certain quantity of the product of r.
distllcly day by day. But ordinary wbfs-
Ky will not satisfy him. So he procIras a ,,
oyster can and fills it with what a Y hisESy
man calls low wines These low wines con
Alsl OF what, to use another technical
phrase, IS described as hot shot That is
lney are formed of the condensed steam Of
the hrSt boil Of the material used i'm
NIls ~ Ilahulacture. They are never be-
10" lou degrees in proof. He fills the ovs-
Ter can with this every morning. coming
down 10 the distillery even on sunday fo,,
tne purpose. and, sip by sip, draining it to
me dTeSs before night arrives. Every
week ne Is compelled to get a new oyster.
SaH 10y every week one is completely
purHed through by the alcohol. Yet the
oIu uarky goes on with his drinking. Sey-
e, al doctors nave been to visit him. They
an assure him that he will dron deo-4
without a moments warnine, r. be 49,
nor quit his habit. Never mind. massa >
ne WlIl reply; I amt never dron daid vii &,
anu ms teeth shine Ike a cats ewes in a
coal hole as he says it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-23

Shells picture fairly bristles with
life. What school of art does the artist
belong to-
He-Chicago. / should say. from your
deseription.-Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
TOM JoHNsoN's HARD FIGHT.
His Fate Dependent on the Vote Polled
by the Populists.

Cleveland, O., Nov, 5.-The most re-
markable and savagely personal congress
sionable campaign in the history OF Ohio,
closed tonight in the Twenty-frst dis
trict, which is made up of 26 wards Of
this city. Tom L. Johnson, the democra-
tic candidate has, to quote his own Ian
guage, made "the fight of his life" and
although the district gave Mckinley near
" 1000 plurality last fan, the most conf
dent supporters of T. +. Burton, the re-
publican candidate, are claiming his
election by only $500. MIR. Johnson says
he win be elected by 1,500. George Groot
the populst candidate, and democrats
and republicans agree that upon his vote
depends the election. If he gets less than
5000, Johnson's chances win be better than
BurtOn's. The democrats say that Groot
will not poll more than $500 The republi-
cans assert that he will get 5000 Estl-
mates cannot be based upon previous cleo
tions. JOhnson's party organ has fought
him and many democratic leaders have
opposed him.
AS an offset to this is Burten's unpopu-
larity in his own party. 1t has been a
campaign of personalities, each candidate
having been accused of offenses innumer-
able. AS a fitting climax to such q cam
paign warrants were sworn out by Burton
Saturday for the arrest of a dozen men
for Illegal registration. Thorp, leader
Of the crowd. was discharged for lack of
evidence and to-day sued Burton for $25, p
900 for false Imprisonment
The betting is 800 to $50 on Burton,
with plenty of Johnson money offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CAMPAIGN
There May Be Trouble in Dozen Parts
of the State To-day.

Columbia S. c., Nov 5.-A fortnight
ago all signs pointed to a tame and un-
eventful election in this state. DR. Pope,
governor appeared to have little strength
and most people were disposed to make
light Of his tackinR John Gary Evans,
whom the Tillmanites in control Of the
organized democracy had nominated.
About this time, though, the campaign
Of the auti-Tllmanites, In which the re-
publicans sympathized with them against
the proposed constitutional convention
Go be voted for or against at the
general election), began to make an i'm
preston.
Several leading Tillmanite newspapers
took ground against the convention and
suddenly It. became popular to oppose II
in spite Of the Jealous advocacy by Evans.
TiIlman and Irby. Inasmuch as DR. Pope
announced himsef as opposed TO the con-
vention, some OF the popularity Of the
position was reflected upon him as its
champion. Hence he is no longer to be
laughed at, and the Tillman managera
have ceased to sneer.
For two weeks the air has been full
Of interviews manifestos and addresses.
one day Chairman Irby would emit a
stream of scalding sentiments; Pope
would follow It up with an equally warm
effusion, and then Gov. Tillman would
discharge an interview that almost pre-
cipitated nitric acid,
Each side is bitterly charging the other
with appealing to the negro, and each
loudly proclaims faithfulness to the doc
trlnes OF white supremacy. DR.. Pope
claims TO have reliable information that
GOV. Tillman has instructed democratic
county chairmen to order sheriffs. dis
pensary constables and Tillmanlte mill
tary companies TO drive from the polls
on election day voters opposed TO Evans
and the new constitution.
state Chairman Irby declares that su-
pervisors OF registration have been bribed
by the Pope crowd, and that thousands
OF Illegal registrations have been Issued
He promises to make trouble about It for
somebody
SO, all in all, the campaign is sizzling
Nothing has been left unsaid to excite
the people 10 fervid heat, and II there
are outbreaks tomorrow In dozens OF
spots nobody will be surprised.
Gov. Tillman said yesterday that Evans
would be elected governor by from 25.O0C
tional convention would carry by from
10 900 10 5000
This rs, Of course, a partisan prediction
and the governor is FAR too sangulne. A
more probable estimate ls that 1000 votes
viii be cast. Of which Evans win receive
40 OO0 and Pope $4,000 Unless all signs
fan (rillmanite prophecies excepted the
constitutional convention call will be
buried under q 1000 majority
There is no opposition 10 any candidate
on tho regular democratic state ticket
except Evans
In ten or twelve counties out OF thirty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
CLAIM OF THE REPUBLICANS.
Bow They Figure Out That They VIII
Control the House.

Washington, Nov. 5.-There is no ques-
ton in the mind Of j. w. Babcock, the
chairman of the republican congressional
committee, that in the elections to-mor-
row the republicans win carry 1873 out Of
the 356 congressional districts, and pos
sibly thirty-1ve more. Apropos Of this
belief, Mr.. Babcock to-day telegraphed L.
r. Apsley, the vice chairman Of the repub-
lican congressional committee, al Hudson,
Mass. as follows:
II have late information from all the
states and close congressional districts,
and without a single exception these
reports show large republican gains, and
from the latest advices, ] figure upon 1873
districts that will elect republicans be-
yond any question, and IN the districts in
which we have more than enough to elect.
/ believe confidently that we VIII have
good working majority in the next
House"
Later in the day Mr.. Babcock gave out
for publication a statement showing by
states the congressional districts which he
regards as certain TO elect republican nom
inees tomorrow, and in one column the
probable number, including the doubtful
districts. The statement Is as follows:
states. Total. Sure. Republican
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
A SILVER GROWN FOR THE GEAR.
Touching Tribute from the Dead Rulers
Chief of STAFF at Rustohuk.

St Petersburg Nov. 5.--The Prince and
Princess of Wales will accompany the
imperial party on the way to st. Peters
burg. 1t is likely that the body will be
taken to Sebastopol instead of Odessa,
and there be transferred TO the Moscow
train. Moscow will be reached probably
Nov, II and St. Petersburg on Nov. 1S
The imperial family will accompany it
from the beginning to the end OF the jour
ney. The intention of exposing the body
in Livadia yesterday was abandoned be-
cause the process of embalming II had not
been finished. 1t is said to have been nee
essary to summon more embalmers from
Moscow and Charkoff. When ready the
body will be placed In the chapel at Lii
vadia.
There are rumors of a police order to
close the Vodka shops in towns along the
route of the funeral train, and it's enforce
ment is said to have caused serious trou-
bic in several districts. The truth Of
these rumors cannot be ascert6ined.
The goldsmiths Of st. Petersburg and
Moscow are receiving innumerable or
ders for gold and silver memorial crowns
and crosses. Gen. Vannows, minister Of
war, and an officer under the late czar
at the capture Of Rutschuk, has ordered
a silver crown twenty-four inches in di-
ameter. Tho inscription is to be- ITO the
chief Of the army OF Rustchuk from the
chief OF his STAFF
Naunowski has obtained permission to
place this crown on the emperors coffin.
A dispatch from Yalta to-day says Prof.
Leyden sailed thence this afternoon on
board the Oriel. Before his departure the
czar conferred upon the professor the
decoration. set In brilliants, Of the first
class of the order Of St. Anne.
Eleven battalons OF infantry, one regi-
ment of cavalry and a brigade OF artil-
lery. the dispatch says, are expected to ar
rive there tomorrow.
Paris. Nov. 5-The Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day was crowded when NJ. Bur
deau, vice president of the chamber, pro-
nounced an eulogy OF the late Gear OF
Russia. The chamber then adjourned
as sign Of mourning.
Rome. Nov. 5-Premier Crispi, as King
Humbert's representative. went to-day to
the requiem mass in the chapel of the
Russian embassy. Baron Blanc, minis
ter of foreign affairs, and United States
Ambassador MacVeagh, with the whole
staff of the United States embassy, and
most of the other members of the diplo-
matte corps were present
Baron DeMarochetti, who was recalled
from the Italian embassy in st. Peters
burg will go back to represent King Hum
bert at the funeral.
The Popolo Romano and other Rome
dailles continue to predict that there Will
be trouble in Russia unless Nicholas II.
grants a constitution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
WANTED TO BERArE THE GEAR
The Young Czechs Howl Down a Polish
Member of the Hungarian Diet.

Vienna, Nov. 5.-Lewakouski, Polish
member of the lower house of the Aus
trian Reicherath. created a scene in that
body to-day by insisting that he
be given the right to reply to a
eulogy upon the late czar, deliv-
cred by Herr Chloumecky. The
and ally Of Emperor Francis Joseph in
maintaining the peace of Europe. Lew
akouski was finally cried down by the
young Czechs who shouted at him, you
barbarian, why do you not respect the
dead2'
Many Of DR.. Lewakouskrs colleagues
Joined in the Kisses and groans. He
shouted back at them, II protest against
this demonstration in the name OF the
sorely tried Poles who are dead" The
Polish members later held meeting at
the Polish club with Baron Zaleski pre-
siding. They expressed regret that DR..
Lewakouski had acted against the well
fare Of the Polish nation, and against the
rules Of the club, whose solidity he had
impaired Resolutions to this effect were
passed unanimously and with cheers.
Vienna, Nov 5.-There was a noisy
scene in the Reichsruh to-day. The pres
ident of the House delivered an eulogy
of the late czar, and during his address
the Polish members hotly protested
against his praise of the dead emperor.
Finally the greater number OF the Polish
members Withdrew from the chamber.
The incident was an unpleasant one for
the government and Emperor Francis Jo-
seph is likely to take 1t as personal Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
SAM SMALL AT ROANOKE,
He closes His Campaign in Favor of a
Populist.

EOput1Sb.
Roanoke, Va, Nov. 5.-Rev Sam Small
closed the campaign in Roanoke tonight
Mr.. Small spoke here about three weeks
ago and some Of his vulgar illusions dis
pleased a large number Of people who
heard him. He was freely criticised for
that speech, and his friends evidently
fearing that the reverend gentleman
would not meet with a proper reception,
had five policemen at the depot to re-
ceive him. The hail in which he spoke
was likewise strongly guarded and at
the conclusion Of his address he was es-
corted 10 the depot by several guardians
Of the peace and body guard Of citizens
1t is needless TO say that no one attempt
ed to molest him. The old opera house,
in which he spoke, was crowded with
people, most of them being attracted
there through curiosity. Mr.. Small de-
voted his time to denouncing the demo-
cratic and republican parties, and to tell
ing what a nice man he was. His speech
occupied over two hours being intended
70 help Fuckers pop, prohibition cam
palgn, but il fell rather fiat
This city will give the democratic no
mlnee, Otey, between 300 and 400 majority
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
o'TooLE WANTS TO RETIRE,
One of Gotham's Accused Captains
Tries to PlaY 'Posaun.

Tries to Play 'Possum,
New York, Nov. 5.-Actng Capt. VII
liam O'Toole of the Leonard Street sto-
tion, who was accused before the Lexow
committee on Saturday of taking bribes
while he was in charge of the Essex
Market court squad, has asked to be re-
tired from the police department. He
filed his application for retirement with
the police commissioners late on Satur-
day afternoon, after DR.. Whitehead had
given his testimony before the commit
tee which incriminated OToole as well as
Detective Sergeant Frink and Detective
Murphy of the central Office. The fact
that the acting captain had put in his ap-
ptcation for retirement was kept secret
until to-day, when the information leaked
out at police headquarters. Much sur
prise was manifested by the central Of
flee officers at Sergt. OTooles action.
DR.. Newton Whitehead, the Lexow wit
ness. testified Saturday that he paid
money to OToole as abribe on several oc-
casions when he (Whitehead) was ar
rested on charges of malpractice He
swore that on one occasion he gave
O'Toole $500.
O'Toole's application for retirement will
likely come up before the board at it's
next meeting. It is not likely, however.
that the commissioners will retire him
before the charges made against him by
DR.. Whitehead are investigated. 1t is
more than probable that O'Toole. as well
as Frink and Murphy, will be placed on
trial before the commissioners.
ExWardmen Glennon, Burns and Smith
surrendered themselves at the district
attorneys office to-day and were taken
before Judge Fitzgerald in the general
sessions court this afternoon. Bail was
fixed at $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
WILSON'S HARD FIGHT.
His Defeat Possible but the Democrats
Hopeful.

Fairmont, w. Va, Nov. SIT will not
be much OF a surprise to the democratic
leaders themselves n William l.. Wilson is
defeated. They claim his election and
seem much encouraged by the large meet
ing held here, but give no figures on his
plurality. Some large bets have been
made here I'm the last day or two, even
money being put up that Wilson be elect
ed, but no majority Is named. one bet
OF $500 was made to-day on this basis.
Considering that Wilson carried the dis
trict two years ago by 1851 plurality and
taking the views OF both sides. II looks
very much as II the chances were even
to-day Neither side viii deny that Day
ton has made large gains, but the demo-
Gratis claim that Wilson win hold enough
TO elect him. The democrats refuse 20 bet
on or claim this county, which gave VIII
son rs plurality two years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
saUALLY IN KENTUCKY.
Political Excitement Running high
and Trouble at the Polls Feared.

anu 44ONbAG al bAA6 GO44B EEdIGus
Louisville, Ky, Nov 5.-The campaign
has been one of extreme excitement from
the beginning, the republicans being more
aggressive than ever known in this state
They have nominees for all the Offices to
be filled. The democrats will elect their
congressional candidates in the First Sec
ond, Fourth, Sixth and Eighth districts
and probably in the Seventh The latter
is Breckinridges district, in which Owens
is the democratic nominee, and Judge
Denny the republican. Owens election
is made doubtful because many of the
friends of Brecldnridge have refused to
support him. The feeling between these
factions is intense and bitter
The really doubtful districts are the
Third, Fifth Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh.
the chances being about evenly divided
In this district, the First, the suppressed
feeling of excitement tonight forebodes
trouble tomorrow. over 100 republican
election officers have been removed and
democrats appointed to succeed them dur
ing the first forty-eight hours. The old
officers were appointed to serve for year
and as they have eleven months yet to
serve they will attempt to take forcible
possession Of the books and trouble will
probably result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
mIMMs IN THE RACE.
He Denies That He Has Withdrawn in
Favor of EvanH

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Mimms, the
populist candidate. has not formally with
drawn from the race in favor Of Evans.
the republican candidate, yet in some To-
calities the populists and republicans have
given II out, thinking that Il will be OF hen
eht to the latter Mimms denies that he
intends TO withdraw and says he will run
lhn n. 90 nIIN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
FRANCES ARMY SERVICE.
The Standing Committee Votes Against
Letting 12, 900 Men Leave the Ranks.

Paris, Nov. 5.-The standing parliament
ary committee on military affairs voted
unanimously to-day that the governments
plan to let 1900 soldiers so before COM
pleting their fun time was inopportune
and reprehensible. The committee algo
voted with but three dissenting voices,
that the step would be Illegal. Gen. Mer-
cier, minister of war, told the deputatlon
informing him Of the committees decis-
ion that the plan was the cabinets and
not his Nevertheless, he added II the
cabinet should reconsider II he would re-
sign. The ministers will consider the mat
tar fo-morrOV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06

Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 5.--A defalcation
has been discovered In the Brooklyn Club
Louis II. O. Risrs, the bookkeeper Is
said to be $1,000 short I'm his accounts, and
an expert examination Of his books may
make the amount more. No trace Of the
missing bookkceper has been found since
the defalcatlon was discovered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06

Eve IL is likely that independent candi-
dates Will be run for the legislature. In
some OF these tickets have been an
nounced within the last few days, and
some more may take the field yet. In
other words. there is talk of an attempt
on the part OF the anu-Tillmanites TO
capture the general assembly by sur
prise attack" thus insuring the defeat
Of Tillman for the Senate. The plan is
not wholly impossible OF execution, and
there is certainly no guessing what to-
morrow's events will disclose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06

Washington Nov. 5,--The President has
pardoued James A. Gassai, sentenced M
Mississippi 20 four years imprisonment
for pension frauds.
The application for pardon was denied
In the case OF John II. Sloan, sentenoed
IN South Carolina, to three and one-half
years imprisonment for counterfelting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
A LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
Z o Expresses Conf d 3nc That United
Eront W i'll I e Pr sent-a.

Albion, N. Y, Nov. g. Robert L.
Thacher of this place. lifelong democrat
and friend of President Cleveland, to-day
made public a letter received by him from
President Cleveland in answer to one
written by Mr. Thacher to the President
upon the political situation. In his let
ter President Cleveland says: II am
enough OF a democrat myself and have
enough faith in the democracy of those
who profess allegiance to our party to
believe that, in the face Of the common
enemy. we shall present a united and solid
front"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06

Senator Faulkner, the chairman of
the democratic committee, will not make
a detailed prophecy. He says that the
committee feels confident from its ad-
vices that the democrats win elect a ma
jority Of the members. and he does not
see how the complexion of the House
can be changed from democratic to re-
publican. He cannot understand, he says,
on what the republicans base their asser-
tions OF control
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
LoNpoN,s BOMB EXPLOSION.
The Missile Similar to Those Made by
Anarchiats on the Continent.

London. Nov. 5.-The bomb exploded
last night in front Of the residence OF
Reginald D. Reit, son Of Lord Esher,
was composed OF two pieces Of iron pipe,
screwed together, and was detonated by
a combination OF chlorate Of potash and
plcric acid. The internal machine was
OF n style similar 10 those known to have
been turned out by continental anarchists
sklled I'm the manulaclure of bombs.