davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-09
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of Io1r ,t,nJ,-e and viii something srong.
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verge Of grave thought ape there was no cure Tor me-
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-09
1882.
Harper's Weekly.

uARPEhS WEEKLY stands at the head Of
IL American illustrated weekly Journals
By its unpartisan position In politics its ad.
mfrable Illustrations, its carefully chosen
serials. short stories, sketches and poems
contributed by the foremost artists Snd Au~
thors OF the day. 1t carries instruction and en-
tertain ment TO thousands OF American homes.
1t Will always be the aim OF the publishers
and attractive family newspaper In the world.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-09
ISS2.
Harper's Bazaar.

'I'BiS popular journal is a rare combination
L of Literature art and fashion. Its stories.
poems and essays are by the best writers of
Europe and America; its engravings possess
The highest artistic excellence: and in all mat
ters pertaining to fashion IL Is universally ac~
knowledged TO be the leading authority in the
land. The new volume will contain many
novelties.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-09

G70 wErK; sl2 a day at home easily made;
" costly outfit free; address True d Co.,
Augusta, Maine, .3lO-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-09
In Enect Dec. 1sa. IssI

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
TIME GARD,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-09
Harper's Periodicals.

Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canad
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-09

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EAS ST BOUND
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-20

Telegraph Company.
This company, Of which Mr.. s. P. Hamil-
ton is President, will, as soon as the neces-
ssry machinery can be manufactured, begin
operations in our city. There viii be CEN
trail station established, where special police
men will be kept on duty during the night
Stores, warehouses, banks, etc., will be con-
nected by a telegraph wire with
this station In such a manner that
the opening Of any door or window
tral station. The necessary instru-
ments being employed for locating alarms,
the officer in charge of the central station
will know instantly what building has been
entered. Thus it will be seen that the pro-
lection afforded by this means is absolutely
perfect The charges, depending some
what upon the number of doors and win
dows to be protected, will be about one
dollar per week. An ingenious fire protec-
ton will also be introduced. This depart
ment of the company's business will be
quite an important and valuable feature,
especially to the owners of warehouses and
other buildings. By this system fires are re-
ported In their ineipiency and many instances
are on record, where large tenements have
been saved from destruction before the oc-
cupants of the upper floors were aware of
their danger. The reduction alone in in
surance wherever this fire alarm has been
employed almost pays for the service. The
company will also furnish messengers for
small charge per hour, and for this purpose
wires will be run into residences, offices, ETC.,
from the central station. Housekeepers
can summon a boy to do their marketing,
shopping, or other errands, for trifing
amount. Electric clocks will be placed in
stores desiring standard time and run
hx q or 1oaafod in tho 0optrol cta-
ton, and electric bells and annuncistors for
hotels and private houses will be included
in the scope of the compsny's business.
This is an enterprise in the right direction,
and we predict for its promoters a grand
success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-20
Cbr,sttan Cbureb ServIees.

Elder Z. T. sweeny preached two dis
courses at Armory Hall yesterday to large
and appreeistive audiences. In the morn
ing his subject was "The New Birth" and
in the evening, Chow to Study the Scriptures
with Profit" In the latter he presented an
analysis of the New Testament as follows:
The biographical portion, composed Of
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John; the his
torical, composed Of Acts of Apostles; the
epistolsry, composed Of the various letters
to the churches; the prophetieal, composed
of Revelations.
The biographical was given to tell us
about Christ; the historical to tell us how to
come TO Chris: the epistolarY to tell us how
TO lire nth Christ, and the prophetical to
tell us something about the fortunes Of the
church and the destiny Of the faithful.
He will preach again tonight upon
"The Foundations of Christian Belief" and
win attempt TO answer the following ques-
tions ''Is there a God sp HAS He spoken
TO us ~ "By whom and what ?"
Services at eight O'Clock. The public
cordially invited. Street cars will be in
waiting at the close of the services.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-20
An Important Decision Against


As there are in Savannah two lodges Of
the Ancient Order of United Workmen, the
following decision which has just been
rendered against the Grand Lodge A. o. L.
W., Of Ohio, which We find published in the
Cincinnati Enquirer will be of especial in
terest to many Of our readers:
"The Jury In Judge Avery's room Of the
Common Pleas Court rendered q verdict last
Tuesday afternoon in the case Of Carolina
Bachmann, widow of Charles Bschmsnn.
deceased, In favor Of the plaintiff for 81, l43
upon a beneficial certificate Issued by the
Order to Mr.. Bachmsnn in favor of his
widow. The Order refused payment to the
widow on the ground that her husband had
been expelled before his death. She claimed
he had not been legally and properly ex-
PEELED, and had paid all The assessments
charged against him. The Order claimed
that It was no insurance company, and Mr..
Bachmann having been expelled after 8
regular trial he ceased to be q member, and
his beneficial certificate became null and
void. Judge Avery decided that the certi-
6cate was In its nature an insurance policy
and could only be avoided under the
provisions contained therein, together with
the application for the same and the con-
stitution and bylaws OF the Order. The
Jury, after delioeration Of nearly an hour
and q half, returned verdict for the widow
in the full amount sued for"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-20

Bayadera stripes are imported for trim
ming self-coloreddresse
Round or oval fans and screens OF pea
cocks feather are in favor,
Chaudron and maroon are the combina-
ton of the passing moment.
The crab and the spider are favorite crea-
lures in millinery ornaments.
Wide sashes are again tied in the back in
large bow like baby sashes.
Puffs of satin and crepe lisse are worn
around the neck and wrists.
Plain goods are used for basques with
stripes or borders for the skirts,
Almond colored visites or cancels hair
are worn on bright, sunny days.
All sorts Of sleeves are in vogue, but the
coat sleeve remains the fsvorite.
New cotton satlnes are imported in boxes,
with fan and parasol to match.
Spanish lace and English Grape are COM
bined on light mourning dresses.
Green serpents, made of plush, are on
new bonnets and on dress sleeves.
Embroidered kid bodices, tabliers and
panels trim Paris cashmere dresses.
Lilac, dGffodils and Bon Silene roses are
worn on the corsages of street suits.
Embroidery and MORE trim the black
cashmere dresses worn during Lent.
The first spring straw hats and bonnets
will be trimmed with feathers and ribbons.
When trains are long they are made of
heavier material than the front parts of the
toilet.
The heavy brocaded silks are used more
for the train than any other part of the cos
tune.
Ribbons of two shades OF red, such as
pink with garnet, are used on white or black
dresses.
Flowers, lace and gauze trimmings will
be used exclusively on summer hats and
bonnets.
Colored satin ribbon bows are worn at the
throat with Byron collars, made of lace and
insertion.
Buttoned gloves are sold at half price be-
cause those with closed wrists are more
fashionable.
Plush and silk tops to giants de suede
uudressed kid g,oves-are among the
Partisan novelties.
A delicate tint of blue, rose, or lemon
color is seen In many of the rich white bridal
fabrics of this springs importation.
Cassimeres, corduroys, Scotch tweeds and
English suitings and homespuns are the
materials used for small boys school suits.
Very rich is black net over satin, the net
being deliberately embroidered in steel beads
and ornamented with a profusion OF steel
lace and fringe.
Ladies' with hair the color of ripe wheat
may wear dress of mauve satin, embroid-
cred with pearls, and square bodice gar
nished after the same design.
A charming toilette shows panier and
bodice of silver tulle flowers of white and
silver lace, and is trimmed with white and
purple violets and snowdrops.
A stylish specimen robe is of cream en-
broidery on net, mounted on satin; the
tunic is short broche silk, Japanese red in
color; a simple mousseline de sole fchu
finishes the bodice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-20
Proposed organization of a Fire
Company In RObertsviIle.

The very efficient and valuable services
rendered by the employees Of the Central
Railroad shops to the Fire Department Sat-
urday afternoon at the fire demonstrated
the value of local company in that quar-
ter. We understand that the idea
was suggested by some and met
with very favorable consideration.
That section Of the city is
mainly composed OF frame houses, and the
necessity for fire protection is as great as in
the southern portion of the city, where the
Mutual Protection Hose Company is located.
As we understand the project, the railroad
employees who reside in that locality propose
organizing volunteer fire company, which
will always be ready for service IN case Of
emergency. There is no doubt that In
many cases a well organized local
company could render valuable service,
and might prevent a disastrous con-
hagration before the Fire Department
could reach the ground.
The movement, as we have stated, Is
favorsbly regarded, and the company when
organized propose offering their services to
the city under the same conditions as the
Mutual Protection Hose Company, and ex-
pect the Central Railroad officials and other
parties interested to furnish them with the
necessary apparatus, and see that a suitable
house is provided for it. From the earnest
ness displayed by the parties, we have no
doubt that something practical will result
from this movement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-20
FIre I'm RObertsvIIle-Two Houses
Hurnan and Thraa DAMAGED.

FIre I'm R0bertsvIIle-Tw0 Houses
Burned and Three Damaged.
Saturday afternoon, about half past two
O'Clock, an alarm of fire was turned in
from Station No. 80, corner of West Broad
and Wayne streets, and was unusually clear
and distinct, showing that the telegraph
service was in perfect condition. The alarm
was occasioned by the discovery Of fire in
stable near the corner of Stewart and Sims
streets and having inagmmable material to
feed on, which spread with wonderful
rapidity. A few minutes after its
discovery the stable and little
shanty adjoining, used as a fruit shop,
were Completely enveloped In flames, and
when the department reached the ground
there were indications OF very disastrous
confederation, as the buildings in that
locality are all frame. Fortunately, how
ever, this calamity was in q great
measure averted by the prompt action
Of large force of the Central Railroad EN-
ployes, the majority Of whom live in the
neighborhood, and who were given permis-
sion by Mr. Arden to leave the shops. They
got to the scene before the department
reached the ground, and with the assistance
of several colored men, going theoretically
to work. checked the progress or the flames
by deluging the threatened property with
buckets and tubs of water. They also sue
ceeded in saving the furniture of the oecu-
pants. In this work Messrs. John
Mcintyre and Frank Lamotte had
their arms badly blistered and burned
by the intense heat, and several
others had their clothing singed and their
faces blistered. They deserve great credit
for the valuable service they rendered.
While they were thus engaged. the depart
ment, which responded promptly to the
alarm, arrived on the scene, and In few
seconds cOpious streams OF water were
being poured upon the burning buildings.
The stable and fruit shsnty were burnt to the
ground, but by good work the three dwell
ings adjoining were saved from total de-
stTuction. The roofs OF these buildings were
burned entirely off, however, and they were
seriously damaged by water. The property
was owned by Mr.. Timothy Msnnion, and
the houses were occupied respec-
lively by Mr.. Mannio1, Policeman
BrantlY and Mr.. Wilson. They
were insured for $1,000 in the Southern
Mutual Insurance Company, represented In
this city by Messrs. T. II. Harden i Co.
There was no insurance on the furniture In
any of the houses, but It was nearly all
saved, though some was necessarily dam
aged slightly in the removal under such
circumstances.
The stable and fruit shop belonged to the
Roberts estate, and were insured. The
stable was rented by Patrick Hanley, who
occupied the house on the same lot, which
was not materially damaged.
The fire made q tremendous blaze, and at
trscted to the ecene an immense crowd Of
people and oecasioned considerable excite
ment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-20
UnIted 1IlssionarF SsrvIee.

A united service OF the Episcopal eongre-
cations in the city in the interest of the
missionary work on the Ogeechee and sa-
tia rivers was held at st. Jonn's Church
Iass evening, the congregation being adj
dressed BY Rev. Mr.. Dunlop, Rev. Thomas
Boone and Rev. C. Il. Strong. Rev. Mr.
Dunlop, who has been lsboring energeti-
caTy in the WORK for some time past, made
an earnest appeal for funds to aid him in
the erection Of a school house on the Sa-
tiIa river for the colOred people Of that
section. He stated be had received pc
cuuiarv assistance from the North to The
amount Of sixteen hundred dollars, only
available to pay teachers salaries, which
fund was sufficient for the four missions
that he had established. In order to carry
out his plans It was necessary now to hsve
school houses, and one thousand doll ars
would be required for that purpose. DE
hoped that the Savannah congregations
would give cheerful and liberal response TO
this appeal and furnish him with the means
TO continue the missionary work advan-
tsgeously. Rev. Mr.. Strong, in his re
marks, paid high tribute to the zeal aud
efficiency displayed by Mr.. Dunlop In the
missionary cause, and Rev Mr.. Boone re-
ferrsd TO the importance Of the work. A
collection Was taken up at the close OF the
service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-20
A Street Row.

About s O'Clock Saturday night two young
men, who had been drinking rather too
freely for their own good, got into a quarrel
at the corner OF Broughton and Abercorn
streets, when one, In the heat of passion,
informed the other that he was liar. This
reflection upon his veracitY excited the ire
of the other, who proposed to settle the
question by a bout In the lane. Thither
they proceeded, when, after the passage Of
several blows, the combat was closed, the
physical condition of both parties being
such that they were unable to continue the
fight, and the contest was dropped from
sheer inability to continue it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-20
CITY Court.

Hon. WIN. D. HARDEN. Judge, presiding.
The court met in quarterly session at 10
a. m. Saturday, when the following business
was transacted;
John G. Cassidy administrator. ETC., VS..
Charles Clark. Bail in troveT. This is the
fifth day since the trial began. The jury,
after being out since one O'Clock p. m. on
Friday, having failed to agree upon YER
dict, and there being no probability of their
agreeing, at the hour of four O'Clock p. m,
came into court, juror was withdrawn and a
mis-trial declared by consent of counsel on
both sides.
The following cases were submitted to
one jury by agreement of counsel, with the
understanding that separate verdIcts be
rendered:
Robert A. Fleming VS.. the Central Rail-
road and Banking Company of Georgia.
Trover.
Mcmahon, stokely & Co. VS.. same.
Trover.
McCord & Foster VS.. same. TroVer Lester
81 Ravenel for plaintiffs; A. r. Lawton and
Cunningham s. Lawton for defendant. The
trial was begun at 10 o'clock a. N.
At the hour of 7:20 O'Clock p. m. the
court took recess until Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock, at which hour all of the petit
jurors are required to be present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-20
ssThe COIOnep' at the Theatre To-
NIpht.

DI&nI.
Eric Bayley's Comedy Company appear at
the Theatre this evening in the new
aesthetic satirieal comedy, THE Colonel, !"
which had a very long run in London, where
It was very popular. The company, which
comes direct from New York, is composed
entirely Of English actors and actresses, and
is said to be one OF the best in the United
States. They bring their own scenery and
have very fine costumes and stage proper
ties. The Charleston Ae1US and Courier SAYS:
SIN undermining The Serious Family the
author of THE Colonel has produced one
of the cleverest dramatic satires of the
modern stage. The Colonel as has been
stated heretofore, is clever hit upon the
absurd aesthetic craze OF our time, but IL Is
more than that. It's dialogue bristles with
wit and satire and its situations are simply
too utterly, indescribably funny for any,
thing There is flavor of the true modern
aesthetic slang in 'Streyke's' description Of
his nephew's portrait. Look at the sensu-
GUS chastity of those lips and the marrow
of estheticism Of the Oscar Wilde school is
exposed IN the lecture of the same fndi-
vidual when he paints the pleasure of look
ing into an 'empyronic vacuity.' II, at the
beginning of the play, an auditor knew abso-
lutely nothing about the mild form OF
modern artistic insanity which is the butt
of the authors wit and sarcasm, the whole
subject would become an open book to him
before the first act was half over, and he
could not help taking the authors own view
of It.
"'The Colonel has been presented at
three performances In Charleston, and to
large audiences. Its advent was compare
lively unheralded, but 1t won its way at
once to popular favor, as 1t will In any COM
munity where delightful play as cleverly
acted and as handsomely set and mounted
as this is presented. Is is but proper to say
that much of its success is due to the
strength OF the caste, which Is as strong,
even in the minor parts, as has ever been
seen, OF late, on the boards OF the Academy
] Of Music.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
BY GEO. w. LAMAR, AcutiOneer

Under and by virtue of an order of the Supe
rior Court of Chatham county, the under
signed, as Commissioners appointed by said
court in proceeding for partition instituted
by AUGUSTUS q. GUERARD and Others,
viii sell at public outcry TO the highest bi s.
der. before the Conrt House in said county,
on the FIRST TUESDAY, being the 9Th day
OF April next, between the legal hours Of
sale,
All those lots of land situate in the city Of
Savannah known as
Lot number thirty three Ebert ward, with
the Improvements; subject to a city ground
rent of 1913 rs per annum.
The western one-third Of lot number thirty
four Ebert ward with the improvements: sub
ject to city ground rent of 50 IS per annum.
Lot number one and improvements bounded
north by Indian street, east By West Broai /
street, west by lot numbaF two, and south By
Indian street lane.
One fourth part of Farm lot number one,
Wilmington tything, Derby ward, situated on
the White Bluff road about two miles from the
city of Savannah. at the railroad crossing,
containing eleven and one-fourth (1l14) acres
more or less
Two lots of lard, each containing five acres
more or less. on the branch of Warsaw river
at the Isle of Hope, in said county. one of said
lots having upon it a spacious dwelling house
and outbuildings.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
T. @ ROWLAND,
WE. GURRARD,
r II DEMERE,
Commissioners
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-20
Fixing I'D ExcursIon Rates.

Major George A. Whitehead, General Pas
senger Agent Central Railroad; J. L. TaY-
lor, General Passenger Agent Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway; ]. ]. Griffin,
Assistant General Passenger Agent Macon
and Brunswick Railroad; B. w. Wrenn,
General Passenger Agent Atlanta and West
Point Railroad, and others, left Atlanta yes
terday afternoon for New York, to attend
the annual meeting Of the General Passen-
ger Agents Association, which takes place
on Tuesday, the 2lst. This meeting will
make rates to be used for the next five
months, which includes excursion rates to
all summer resorts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-20
Arrived Safely After a TempestuOus
VOYAGE.

The Norwegian bark Gina, Captain An
dersen, which arrived here Saturday from
Middlesborough, England, with cargo Of
pig iron, reports having left that place on
January II, and experienced hszy weather
for several days, She grounded on Lemsn
and 0 sers banks on the night of the 19:h Of
she stuck for six hours, until between
forty and fifty tons of her cargo was
iettisoned, which enabled her to get of,
when it was found that she was strained
and was making some water. The men
wanted the Captain to put In to some Eng
lish port, but he persuaded them to continue
on the voyage, and brought her safely in to
this port, and thereby saved several thou
sand dollars to the owners Of the vessel
and cargo