davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10
ppelbrosclothierscongresss
MarshaII Hnnse.

For good Clothing at reasonable prices,
go to Levy's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10
sweet as a ChapIet of Roses
At FstiiI's, Al Bun Street.

Is ]. & E. AtkinsOn's Extract Of White
Roses for the hair. At once cleansing, in
MIGRATING and of delightful fragrance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10

Determined to close out my entire tOck
of Winter Goods, even at sacrifice.
Adn LEVY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10
APPLES

APPLES,
GRAPES,
ORANGES,
LEMONS,
CRANBERRIES.
For sale by
JOHN LYONS,
80 Lyons Block.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10

Children's Suits. Where? At Appel
RrOS II dr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10

New Fancy Half Hose,
Silk and Lisle Thread, LaFar's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10
When the Big Dog Banks

Knox Silk and Derby Hats,
All the leading STYLES, at LaFar's.-Adr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10

Gloves, Fancy Handkerchiefs, Opera
Glasses,
And Fancy Perfumery, at LaFar's .-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10

Latest STYLES Of hats at Z. Heidt's, 13e
Congress Side.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10
Latest Hats at Appel Bros, Clothiers

New Scarfs, Collars and Cuffs,
And Celluloid Goods, at LaFar's.-AdC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10

Medicated Underwear,
All sizes, red or white, at LaFar's.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10
a1rru ADVERTISEMENTS.

Appel Bros, Clothiers, 1853 Congress
street.=Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10
Cheap Clothing. Where? At Appel Bros.

Overcoats at Appel Bros, 163 Congress
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10
rost FaIth An phvsiolans.

Rosadalis, the Great Southern Remedy,
cures all diseases Of the blood. 1t is one
the best remedies ever offered TO the pub
lie, and as it is prepared with the greatest
care, as specific for certain diseases, it
is no wonder that it should be more effect
ual than hastily written and carelessly
prepared prescriptions. Take Rosadalis
for all disorders arising from impure blood.
1t is Endorsed by leading professional men
as well as by eminent physicians and
others. TRY it,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10

vFFKT.Y LETTER SHEET PRICES
CURRENT.
Our Weekly Prices Current, published
This morning. will be issued in letter sheet
form at 10 O'Clock.
Business cards Of merchants will be in
serted in all orders for twenty-five copies,
or more, without extra charge.
% copies -----...-. --.----- u "
80 copies -.-.----..--.- --.-------- -
100 copies --..------ ----------- W
II Esr,rr . Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10

LaFar's Diamond Shirt, 81.
Wamsuta Body, 200 linen. LaFar's.-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
Explanation

tttaftaa tatsl
 ,n you tell me, asked . , ot,4aud nan ot h, tailor. baN yaa .zsac Ia stet thie #aat songhl =
 "tih. ycs. sn Inc tast ,e#i sga5 rghf shen lH.easufe,l ynu
 Wien nzaua..! t.eatf5st.s. snd ltAe1 nA ia1 talI ne l s..z tlni4 .il sn vel ssa wbo a5.lu luoa aas= to Aaa1.c ,uihug pan teni hoN fbsy assl,lecd hc' t1o you oe that aaJ st a,y be,,s fsfh g ..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01

put on the gloves when members of his church want him to ?"
 !" By gum. dent know.r said the gro- cery man. Hut if was a minister. and could box, and anybody ven, to putting on any scollops over me. would. at least think would. from the light have fore me now, knock his ,~o eyes into one. What's the use ei learning to box. and then allow folks ,o boss you around. have seen some ministers go around in . meek and lo~ly manner. taking slack from every deacon in church, ard being made to feel as though he was an object of charity, who could whip the whole con gregation in a fair stand up fgh,. and | sometimes think II such minister would get on his ear and knock a few ef hls prosecutors down q couple of pair of s,airs. they would have more respect for hun. Bu, 1t is fashionable for ministers ,e seem 10 he dependen, sort oipeople, and sup pose # always will be
 We'll, mus; go and ge, a couple ot oysters to put on pas eyes 10 take eu, the black. and the boy went out and put the sign take one on pile of dressed chick ems. - ps. F. .>Ks
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
Mrs M@cksy and Her DsughicI

The statement winch appeared Ir j, last week contemporary. tha, Hfa Nst i. kay, ,hc wife of the Bonanza silYef king, Rhodes diamond IS utterly withou, foand ation. It is true that Mir. Porter Rhode m company "i,h the AT correspondent of london daily newpape went 'o ',n. Y Rue Tilsi,. ID show inc diamond ,o slrs. aa,kay. but nothing uanspFed te possible psfehase, although the .a1y il guest.on laes handsome 'ewelry Esen ,o the @ife of the millionaire Mir. hae- kay, the purchase of gem costing ,-.- ooo requires reflection and consal'a,ian ~ith her lord and master. who ls d, he present nomen, m the 1ta;cS.
 have il on the most irus'worfhy ,hority that the eldest son of a well-kno~n r oman Catholic peer IS smi;icn with 'ae charms of Mss Eva Mackay. IL IS true that many will assert tha, n is her poss4- ply enormous do~ry that he IS n !pYe with. as for the mos, part the Roman Ca,holic peers of Great Britain arc not ,oo wealthy to refuse few oi ihe dollars made in s.ivef tnine In ihIs ease however, II IS not so much ihe money as the young lady herself ~ho ls charming, but ~ho ai the present HioiTsr' soe:.. more inclined to be a nun than A wife, though the suiior IS her-app1rent to a peerage. The young gentleman m ques- ton has recently Jeff pzrs for tour in America, ~hither he has gone io gam the necessary courage for going through Inc fearful ordeal of asking mamma. The question at the present moment among the gosssps of society in Paris IS Will Miss Eva Mackay choose prospective English coronet or the yeli of oacre Cagr nun ~ do not think am much astray when l state thz, II will be the former.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
 I he fiutsrrK State
Al -i4,i.eii i.te..4tf4

Hn sfa4tisaFi t+ts~sta.f stlIt
 ames Nalley ~ho has lately Deen prddiing lightning rods, IS 'fyang n ia- dace some one 70 ~fiie drama tof hun n whith he can star l, ~iiI be very much the bes, plan for smes to iofeso ,hl. schefne People ~ili no, feel inclined ;e help hln make capital ou, of his ifn- plie atiou in the Jennie Tanner affair, and some audiences would sery likely no, be ss ienien, ss were ihe jurors m that in- famous case In ihis connection. the remark of Lord eoIeridge that he |" had found the law as administered n England and Ameriea ,he mos, mereifui, the mos, generous and mos, just ever administered ,o any people in the world" makes one ~onder f he ever stepped long m Con- necticgi during his trip, and fl he knows how many murders have been allowed to the rope m that state. The lord chief Jas,ice had better modify his very com plimentzry remark, and make dis,inc- ton m regard to the wooden nutmeg sec ton fl he prefers truth to tafy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
Very Proper.
Ai Traveller

An old mad from ,he country was v.s- ting ci,y friend in whose house was a telephone. Early one morning there was a call for he and the servant wen, 10 her room.
 Miss ane,'' she said, there's a call for you al he telephone.
 f"l'l! be there in minute
 !" Come now.
 You can't wat, i,'s a gentleman and he's in hurry"
 "A gentleman Good heavens. then won't move step til 1 gel on my clothes. Do you think I'd go down 10 tha, telephone and talk 70 q man with out a dress on: don; know wh a, your city styles may be, bu, do knox ~ha, IS proper m ,he country. and ,ha, man can wait till I'm ready or not see me that's all
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
S, Yse tvSss.a. T,atsls, THE BEAUTIFUL DIFFER
 NJ NultF

ohn N esley Gillian stood on ihc top et high mountain m Randolph county and looked down into the pleasant valley where rtessly Baker lNed. He could sec the hcwn ioa house. the pole stable and the goobcr patch. As he gascd he saw female hgute passing to aud iIo and wondered il |, might not inc legsy Mir. Bakers only daughter and the aC- knowledged belle of the neighhothood While gazing on the beautiful scene he tere him. and par,ie ulatly on the home of the iair tesgy. he called ie m,nd the many tunes he had taken heI to the log church and sat on the rough puncheon seats listening ~lth awe and admiration while the leader m the singing rent the ccrulcan sky with tho hts, installment oi a series of yclls and howls which he had the sublime assurance ,o call tune. He also remembered how he had escorted her to balls and danced w,th her to an i old. familiar ar the only one the tddlci knew called ouon-cyed loe He thought of the bottle ot snuff winch he had gwen her last lunc and winch ~as all gone n sw. tor Peggy was 4 great hanI to dip.
 A these thoughts sateed wildl, through his btAin there amc another recollection winch caused hum ,o knl hia brows and cnnd hls teeth she had broken eii theu engagement
 7Ring another glance toward the peaceful valley he shonldeicd hlS gun an went hunting tei ,iecl, nedl,atlne the %hile how he should manage ,o aptafe the dca creature Who had stolen hls heart.
 reshy was Wa, :, handsome count ! l.,ss. and knowing hei power among the stetnci scN. MAS pesh IDS \ bt "qacttIst but she loved bonn Wesley t.illam and had soen hun the sack merely br,.tl he had Aw kwatdiy and unwlttgngb wounded heg snde by asking what sise shoes she wore He, feet SO scldom got sight of d shoe tha, they spread out hSe batter 9skes. and she VAS very sensitive m regard ,o them believing ,hat any al iuslon to them ~as fnt Inc purpose of making iua oi them. And. II you ~tII notice. there ale thousands oi people m the world who ,ecm Ia delight in making ,Puti ui other people fec. Aay o;.sci deiouuAty. ii not too pfonoune ed. would pass unnott ed. bu, let man have age iCtt anu NNttt Rf0} NtttN fNtfypp'tf fiHF ahntt II untl the poor fellow ieeis in ehned To have ic~ }oinis oi ,hcri ann puta,ed And that's whs, crgy and phn fell eett about.
 he sun ~as gong down .s 9ha VAS returning from hls hunt wt,h A 'ieeI sluug over his shoulder, and Ius, .,s he va, thmhins a h,ll he ,Me face :u Lace N .,h Iesgy l4ying down the dcef hc sad IL a vu.Cc oi enueaty
 Peggy, dear, le,' make friends
 An ln few days youlI be makin fun oi my feet ag.n.
 Nol won't .,n the ne tirne % to town Il g3' you another bottle oi su..if
 MI. you. iohn You afc so good though, you loved me an np~ kno~ l."
 Then hand iu hand Inc, .sended ihe!t way down in'o the p!easant sailey where ohn divided the deer. Sivng hali io Nh iiakei. and where john and Peggy re ne~ed iheir IONS always providing ,ha' Peggy should have the snuff and ;orgo, ,ha, they ever had any difference And when the wedding day comes around among he presents will be bottle o' snuff
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
Nobody Wants h.
PAilasa~lrhaa Nr~S.

There IS singular unan,mliy luSs new
 among all the leading men cf both pat.
 ties m regard ,o one sahie,,. They arc
 all so attached ,o the private walks ei lie that nothing ot ststeeis tnytns
 eeuld induce them to .sutp, tho -rs, deniial nemlna,ien reihage, :, l> veil tha, this > 70. ec, aase m he naiur- q, things only one man or ca. s.Ie ,crla Eei IL. and Il would make | eNsres!tnels awkward and emharta>sias | the, ali in- sisted upon having Il. Ra, ic,innateh thlS saurce ot troahle ls taken out cf the ~ay hy the tact that all ,e, s,a,esnen are m declining mood. We ae ne sooner, however, relcVed m mud ha,n thls dilemma than another rcarS ,;S head h1r speS'ct 'o torment ns, Suppose all oul statesmen >tevnly adherw to iheit pufpnSr io ,ciusc the glitteting bsahle oi tho n,,n- tnat'on fNt Inc hige>t othCc ln lhr e4u ti the people. ~ha, wiil become oi as anu where ~lil we be 1leaih such aa e<,- gene, would severely tax the S,fvni.th and >ohday ot our republican ,nsiituuon, anal nayhap .haos would stare as Ill the lace. Net such things mieh, te aad over ome us like summel's elead last as NCa a> nnt. tca nuN most oi the drino. fattt statesmen afc sn Wrdtle,l to thcir pusa,e aiist> tha, they have eatt,ea Il io he announced that tho, seal,ias think oi making .he sactitoc ai h.,cmtn. president And thl>. too. before the. have been asked. II such thines he done ta the green tree what shall we eNpe4i when the huH IS ready to full n, thr republican side the same diftsul,y pte sen,s uscli We look through the h,lll. lani ranks oi republican >ta,esmen ,n san te' one ray ot hope The, all hatr then backs turned resolutely away ,ram the White House. Like the guests who were h'dden Ia the wedding feast the, all with one consent heltn to make es suse. the only difference being that .n thls ease the guests have not ,e, been bidden. he only ray of hope there is in the matte, hes in the yer, iat tha, nn authoritative commanding eaa has been made. When these modest. fetiltnr men dis' over that tho nstioa must have then ser,iees or ge ter sni,heieens thea there is a chance that A srnsc ot puhll, nhl,ga ton will overcome then prediction tor II tirment ana ausc ihcn L. throw them sclNes into he breach and altrpt with equanlmi,y the elaims whi A hclpless and eSpes ,ant pubic has apon ,hcf sst wees fhl>, ioi u> hope. ~iil light down upon ihr na'ion as wr approach h the itttc iei the nominating eonec cntien
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
lEsr 7ss AysaHSese Tysrsisr. !
 REGRET.
sy AlssRY A. WHITMAN.

The fields are all berefi of sheaves. he ysllow's on the sumach leaves,
 The grass Is crisp and searY And in the hawthorn by the fence, The robin perches to commence
 His pipings slow and dreafy. he blue birds ehirp $ ~andersng- And seldom heard for everything
 Doth listen now so deaHy And in his naked tree the as E Eotgsts 10 meddle-all the day
 Cousumed ia thought. or ehlcft.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01

epfse if .sfr i st uE-l ~ 1y trf st its Wy t4fs st ~ psSAf. ssf NJ tstetsf N Organ ssf l,sti
 t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01

Bs(ors Tat ,sg s~Es hfses Talsag tf .fs tef ~ ts4 t,4rg.stt f'a,p Ft e' free A3strss tae pf0pae'of W HfFNts, tf b itstrf.si Md sod fs st fi- fo ~i 3is ale and s,4ii. sr V II ii.i
 iti.t''in. ana 't dr3syiffs ,k~fy shrts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01

4 toute force-A eorne, band. Er- ehaage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-06
LOCAL SANITATION.
Annual Meeting of the Citizens SAM
tary Association Tonight.

Annual Meeting of the Citizens Sani-
tary Association Tonight.
The annual meeting of the Citizens
Sanitary Association will take place this
evening at Metropolitan Hall. This asso-
citation was organized, as the readers
of the MORNING News will
recollect, about year ago, at
a mass meeting called for the purpose,
and with a membership Of four hundred,
comprising some of our best citizens. Its
first movement was an inVestigatlOn'of
the sanitary condition of HutchinsOn's
Island. the result of which was that Wig
OrOus measures were at once inaugurated
10 put that island again under ''dry cul-
ture."
1t was also through the Intervention of
the association that the SapelO quarantine
station was continued until the season was
over when imported diseases were dread
ed. These are part of the good deeds ac-
cOmplished by the organization, which are
known to the public at large. They are,
however. only a part, as its labOrs eX-
tended to home sanitation, of which no
record is given to the public, and the I'M
told benefits derived from better under
standing of this important matter in mod
ern dwellings will never be known. Its
first wear has demonstrated that the Citi-
Zens' Sanitary Association is public ne
. cessity as an institution where people can
meet together and concert measures to
promote the public health.
We trust. therefore that the members
will attend the meeting tonight, and by
their presence not only maintain the assO-
citation. but show that the efforts Of those
who have devoted their time and atten-
ton to the carrying out the purposes of
its organization are appreciated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-06

One of the largest audiences ever as
sembIed in Masonic Temple was present
last evening aud enjoyed the grand con-
cert given by 81. PatFiok's Choir AssOcia-
ton, under the direction Of Professor c.
:. Mallette. The programme included
selections from the classical authors and
many of the pretty and humor
Gus songs of the dav, and fully
entertained the assemblage by its
variety aud by the excellence shown by
the ladies and gentlemen participating.
1t is unnecessary where there is so much
to be said in commentator of the concert
10 particulariZe or to essay a criticism.
Every person who appeared on the stage
was in good voice, and was graciOusly
received and apPlauded.
il is intimated that the concert may be
repeated At an early day.
There were some changes in the pro-
gramme, Mrs. Berrieh appearing in the
place of Miss Murphy in the duet, ''LOnely
Bird" with Miss Nolan. and the duet by
the Misses Raw was omitted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-06
The Eireworks.

Ii has been suggested that the place for
exhibiting the fireworks on the occasion
of the Sesqui-Centennial be changed from
the Park extension TO Hutchinson's IS
land, so that everybody may have an
opportunity of seeing the display.
The exhibition therecOuld be witnessed
from River street, the Bay, along the
Battery and the wharyes, and also from
the hOuse-tOps and balconies on the river
front. The river from the wharyes of the
Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
to those of the Ocean steamship Company
forms a crescent, and the display
would be seen TO advantage
bv thousands. without the crush
which would necessarily occur at the
Park extension. Those in charge of the
exhibition would also be free from inter-
ference by the people crOwding around
them. Another important feature would
be the shipping, which could he
illuminated. and steamers could ply
up aud down the river
during the evening, We think this plan
would afford a display Of one Of the grand
dest exhibitions ever witnessed not only
in Georgia, but in the country. 1t is
worthy of the consideration of the gen.
tlemen who are in charge of the celebra-
fiOu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-06
sudden death of a Pilot.

Shortly before Il o'clock yesterday Mr..
Frank Eberhardt, well known bar pilot,
while in the ship store Of Captain John
Cunningham, on Bay street, was seized
with. fit and fell unconscious to the
floor. expiring in few minutes. a physi-
clan was summoned, and meanwhile
efforts were made by those present to re-
yiye the unfortunate man, but life was
extinct. His remains were removed to the
home of his father, corner Of Perry and
Price streets. and Coroner Sheftali was
notified of the occurrence. 4 jury was
impaneled, and, after an inquest, rem
deFed verdict Of death resulting from
prOFidential causes. 1t is supposed he
died of internal hemorrhage. Deceased
was q years Of age, and was
f fave known and esteemed by those
with whom ne associated. A % Si three lit
M new three LITTLE c'SHildren are left or
nbans bv the death Of their sather.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-06
HAZEL KIRKE.
A Crowded House and Good Perform
ance Last Night.

A Crowded House and a Good Perform
ance Last Night.
The Theatre was crowded with an inn
mense audience last night. every seat N the
dress circle and parquette being taken and
the galleries packed. on the opening oil
the Madison square engagement in
..Hazal Kirkev and to attend the first ap-
nearance of Mrs. Henry Miller nee Bijou
Heron. since her marriage in New York
last Thursday evening. In this they
were disappointed, as Mrs. Miller did
not appear. She will, however, assume
her role tonight and the Savannah amuse-
ment public will be rewarded with the
appearance of an actress who has re-
ceiVed everywhere the most favorable
criticisms of the press. Mrs. Miller was
present last evening and witnessed the
play from private box.
OF the drama itself there is no necessity
of saving anything now, as il has been
presented here several times, ana the
skillful construction, genuine pathos I'M
DERIVING spirited action. and the intensely
human emotions depicted therein only
deepen the favorable opinions created
upon its first presentation.
Its performance by the Madison Square
Company was anticipated as one OF the
most notable dramatic events Of the sea-
son. and the anticipation was realized in
part. The same judgment in the cast of
characters and attention to details which
have characterized other performances
under the same management were again
DISPLAYED last night, and the play was
presented in a creditable manner,
An hypercritical judgment might
pick flaws. but, as whole,
il was exceedingly pleasing and
the company is undoubtedly one of the
best dramatic combinations that has Wis
tied Savannah this season. The misfOr-
tunes of poor ''Hazel" were effectively
portrayed by Miss Carrie Wyatt, who
closed her engagement in this role at the
conclusion of the performance. Mr.. c.
W. COuldOck as "Dunstan hirke" fully
sustained his high reputation, and
frequently received the merited recOgni-
ton Of the audience, while the
impersOnation of "AarOn Rodney
BY Mr.. Mark Price exhibited a remark
able dignity and strength. Mr..
George Howard as ''Pittacus Green" was
slowly received upon his first entry, but
gradually won the good will of the house,
and the favorable impression strength
ened during the evening. His efforts We're
ably seconded by Miss Ada Gilman, whose
conception of Dolly DuttOn" was mimi
table. The rest of the cast was uniformly
good. The company will repeat the play
{ tO-uipht
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-06
TO ADVERTISERS
Mammoth ; .pnge Illustrated Edition

Mammoth s-Page Illustrated Edition
OF THE
MORNIN G. ~ Z w -
Will be issued on the occasion Of the
Celebration of the Sesqui-Centennial.
Tho great success which attended pre-
yious special editions Of the MORNING
Nrvs and a desire to publish a newspa-
rer which will be a souvenir of this the
orandest celebration that has ever taken
nlsca in Georgia, induces the proprietor
10 issue a
Mammoth Eight-Page illustrated
..sesoui-Centenniar Edition,
which will contain a full account of the
celebration. An edition of 10000 copies
Will he printed. atTOrdins the
Merchants and BUSINESS Men of savannah
an unprecedented opportunity Of adj
dressing not only those who may visit ouI
city during the celebration, but thou
sands of others who, not being present Oh
that occasion. will look to the MORNING
NEWS for a full account Of the proceed
ings.
Advertisers should send in their orders
at once. Rates same as usual, ten cents
a line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-06
TOO MUCH LIGHTNING.

An RmplOyc of the Electric Light Com
pany Takes Dose of Electricity.
About half past 10 O'Clock last night a
Young man named Fleming, in the employ
Of the Brush Electric Light and Power
Company, while adjusting a lamp on
Broughton street, seized hold of both
wires, from which the insulation had
been removed, and received sa
powerful shock, thrswing him some dis
lance in the street. Another young man,
who was assisting Mr.. Fleming, also re-
ceived a shock, but Of less force. Both
parties were uninjured, and Mr.. Flem-
ing's escape was remarkably fortunate. as
the electric current from the works is
powerful enough 20 cause instant death.