davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-15
FOR sALE-LJvE STOCK.

REASONABLE TERMS, AT THE EN-
Y tis me stock and dairy farm, two
~ ssih oiihe city OF Fort Worth, fifty
~ y thoroughbred, accllma,ed Shorthorn
~, {esfold and past; also, fifty head
aiNi ulrssQuarter bred native Short
-. ~ ens and two year old. Cattle are
W W, ilssad well suited for breeding pur-
" " n9esiedi Will BIZ neld Till April list
y. ever 70 purchasers in good con-
.ns s Apply 70 H. +. Maddox, Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-15

No. I0f. Biock ao0x2l0, surrounded ont ali
sides by streets. good situation.
No. 100. One OF the preitlest MONIES, With
large corner lot, substantial well 1nislled
honke, stable, etc. Hest and cheapest prop
eriy Of the kind TO- sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-15

4 Mn sai,,s LILLIAN DEEDS WITH Sin.
|Ros.s joni acknowledgement. uAxxrrE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-15

No. 1911. New dwelling, i've rooms, corner
pered and finished beartifully' COOL cistern:
No. tOs. Corner, central dwelling, income
properly. having two houses renfable a. eco
per year Price s2s00-a sound Investment.
No. ios. Fine iots, lOOxlOO, In aoiedaie Ad-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-20
A "FaiIs lsOUte'' 40 last.

Mere has never yet been, accurately
king, Niagara Falls route betweeD
ea rsst and the West. There never yet
mas leeh a route by which the man from
lItinmazoo. going back to see the folks
ID .owM in Name" could get fair look
at Niagara Fails from his train. We
select the man from Kalamazoo for an
jilussratiOn. not because we have any
j Twill for the Gem City of Michigan;
hut because that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CROSSROADS happens to be situated Oh the
Michigan Central Railroad. The Michi-
gar Central is not the only road that
has advertised all these years--ever
since the Suspension Bridge WAS opel ned
= to be the great and only Niagara Falls
aaute. The publc-up around Kalauia-
200 and Oshkosh, and thereabOuts--is a.
eoniding public. 1t buys its tickets for
its annual Eastern trip by the great
Niagara Falls route" aud starts for the
East in happy anticipation of a view of
of the Falls that shall equal the pictures
and descriptions which adorn the sched-
ules of "tha great Niagara Falls route.
But, when it gets to Niagara River and
finds that the only view of the Falls 1T
has il a most unsatisfactory glimpse
from point a mile and half down
stream, little wonder that it feels its
confidence has been abused. and that it
comes to unanimous verdict that Mia
CARA Falls amt no great shakes any
how.
But At last this very day the Michi-
gan Central Railroad Company opens
through East and West route which Is
honestly Niagara Falls route, and
which gives the tourist such full and
laisureIy opportunities to see Niagara
Falls-witIOut once leaving his seat
that generous public may we'll accept
the new provisions as ample atOnement
for all previous shortcomings. BY tho
new route the traveller is not simply
given distant and obscure view of the
Falls. He Is taken down the river on
TOnawOnda he rides, much of the way,
along the river bank, and can study the
force and sweep of the great current
Then, as he rides along, he has full
view of the two great arms of the river
that encompass Grand Island. Just be-
fore he reaches Niagara Falls village he
can see the first break of the river into
the upper rapids. He crosses the stream
By the new cantilever bridge, and has
general view of the Falls which is better
than that heI etofOre obtained from the
bridge, besause it is nearer view. Then
he skirts along above the Canadian bank
until gals View" is reached. This
point Of observation has heretofore been
reached only by the Niagara City branch
of the Canada Southern. 1t has not been
on the East and West route at all. Now
all through trains stop at Falls View"
which is really one of the finest views of
of the Falls anywhere to be had.
Certainly such route may be honestly
called niagara Falls route" and the
travelling public cannot be long Ia find
ing out the geuu inensss Of its attract
ions. 1t only remains to add that by
the new route. opened to-day, no through
Michigan Central trains go directly East
from the Falls, but come to Buffalo,
thus securing the advantage Of all the
city connections, and at the same time
making fast schedule time on the
dhrOugh rOut0.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-20
DIRECTORY.
T. 1Rsr NJ y. CHURCH.


Cor, Hurul AID Pine streets. Kew. L. ID.
Jc,tl. preaching II A. M, p: M.
Sabbath school, II N. Prayer meeting Thurs-
day, at Z P. M.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Preaching 1899 A. NJ, p M. Sapbath
scioal, II u. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 'ao
p. NJ. Chls II. Hartley, ID. d., Pastor.
81. MARY's CHURCH.
Cor. 9TH an Church streets. Low mass A.
M. dali, High mass 1917 A. NJ. sunday: YES
psrs $3.50 P. n. Sunday. Rev. Peter D. DE o'heu''
Rector.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Division street. near Dresser. Preachlng lo1e
AN. I ii. Sunday school IL M. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at $780,
CHEBoYGAN LODGE. NO. 2S3 F. AND A. M.
Regular IN ,eting, at Masonic Hall, Wednes-
day evening, on or before the full OF the moon.
q q Wharton, w NJ. j p Sutton, Secy.
TEMPLE LODE 40. 331, |, o. OF;
Meet every Friday evening, at Odd Feii9Ws
Hall. Frank Shepherd, Il. u. Boggs' D
BENTON LODGE. NO. 108, A: o. U; W.
Meet every other Monday evening, at 8. Y.
S. Ramsay, NJ w. George n. Case, Recorder
CHEBoYGAN CHAPTER, Nd. 100. OF R. A. M.
Neels i'm Masonic dali, on the Friday on OF
after the full of the moon. Thayer, ii L.
& Wooster, Soc'y.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-20

Four years ago the little town of Man
relona contained less than 200 souls,
while at present her population exceeds
1000. Its manufacturing enterprises
consist of sash, door and blind factory;
a large handle factory, employing 40
hands; butter plate factory employing
so hands; and an iron furnace, viii Oh
now has nearly 200 men on the pay roll.
Resides these large furniture factory
will be erected the coming summer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-20

CHEBOYGAN COUNTY.
Judge Of Probate-E Perkins.
Sn5liif--Wm Harrington.
Prosecuting Attorney-Frank Shepherd.
cIgrI aud Ferister-Medard Metlvler.
TreaJurer-E Perkins.
CHEBOYGAN VILLAGE.
President George f Frost. ;,
Trustees Watts S Humphrey, w f Smyth,
I'll A Blake, z Robinson, Macarthur, L
Van Arsdale.
Marshai-4oward Lynn.
ClefN-jJ Hunt
TceaJurar-J Cueny.
Attorney Geo w Bell.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
Snpervisor-F M Summons.
c Il De GOWN,
Trs...dfyr-A & Boggs.
ARRvy,r. AND DEPARTURE OF ,tAILS.
Agcye-From south at S:25 M.
North at $3.50 NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-20
Notice to Wood Dealers.

The Board Of Water Commissioners will pay
one dollar and twenty-five cents per cord for
green body bemlock wood delivered and piled
on the pump house lot in the village OF ChebOy-
gan, in lots OF not less than ten cords.
J.P. SUTTON,
Secretary.
Dated Jan. TO, 'S4.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-20

Formerly Physician In the Prussian Army, will
treat, with medical skill. all cases of sickness.
Particular attention paid to chrome diseases.
A speciality will be made OF all complaints of
the weaker sex. Office AZ Central Drug Store
declme
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-27
AATUsEAIENTs.

Miss UImer in Dads Girl Before a
Good AudIenee-The Coming Attrac-
tions.
A fair audience witnessed the opening
performance OF Dads Girl at the Thea
tire last night. Miss Ulmer appeared in
the role OF "MuH, !" and established herself
before the play had far advanced in the
opinion Of the audience rs an actress
OF more than ordinary merit.
Her pure manner in acting the
true-hearted woman who did not
allow the couventionalities Of society to
stand in the way Of honesty won for her
high favor. The plot Of the play has
already appeared in the NEWS. Ii does
not develop rapidly, but becomes inter
esting rs 10 progresses. Honest old David
HOskius or Dad" was well portrayed 10y
Mr.. Allen. and Harry Robinson caught
the audience from the first as
s.Nasco de CANA Biles.- The play
has some fine situations. At the end
0f the third act, when "MulP covers the
face OF her hayward brother who has been
shot by the officers seeking his arrest, and
makes her father believe he Is her lover.
IS a climax worthy of strong acting.
The play was well received and Miss
Ulmer established herself as a fayOute.
The sale of seats for the matinee will begin
this morning, and the engagement will
close tonight.
The sale Of seats for Denier's HUmpty
Dumpty. on Monday and Tuesday nights.
viii also begin this morning. The Balti-
more san says the company is the most
thoroughly organized and equipped COM
bination OF its kind on the road, and its
performances are all new and well exc
cuted. The troupe is very large, and none
but strictly first-Class artists are en-
ployed in any one Of its departments.
MANY tricks Of startling Intricacy are for
the first time introduced by them, and
as f1r The clowns, their work is simply
wonderful. and altogether unique Of its
kind. No pains has been spared TO hand
s0mely and effectively set the piece. and
the result is sure 30 be an entertainment
Of rare and excellent merit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-27
RAILROAD RUMBLINGs.
Bright Flashes of Intelligence from
Near and Afar.

There are rumOrs aflOat that a narrow
gauge road will be constructed from Lake
Jesup to AItamonte and possibly to Apop-
ka. The Tampa, Orlando and Apopka
Road have sixty graders now at work
near ZellwOOd coming toward Apopka,
and the work will be pushed forward as
fast as possible.
Monticello Constitution: Whilst it may
be very unfortunate, financially, for the
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Company, and the Florida Railway and
Navigation Company, the present war OF
rates will prove advantas eous to the cot
ton planters of jefferson county, for 1t
enables the Monticello cotton buyers to
pay for the staple very small fraction
less than Savannah rates, and really
makes of our town the best interior cot
ton market of the South; and it should,
and probably will, concentrate every bale
of cotton grown in Jefferson county at
Monticello. Mr.. +. b. Papy, the General
Freight and Transportation Agent OF the
Florida Railway and Navigation Compa-
nv, we understand was here on Monday,
had a consultation with the merchants,
and gave orders to Mr.. Partridge, the local
agent, to hereafter ship cotton to SaYan
nah via Fernandina, at rates hat are en-
tiTely satisfactory to our business men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-27
THE DAY OF ATONEMENT.
The Hebrew Feast of ''TOm Kippur''--
Solemn Day i'm the Jewish World.

The Hebrew Feast of ''YOm KipPur''-A
Solemn Day in the Jewish World.
Tomorrow evening at sunset will begin
the "Day of AtOnement,' or the feast of
'.Yom Kippur," the hottest day of the
year in the Hebrew church. 1t is cele-
brated in Savannah as well as all over
the country by the Hebrews with solemn
and impressive ceremonies. The day is
set apart as day of fasting, devotion
and repentance as commanded IN Lev.
xiii. But ON the tenth day OF
this seventh month is the day
Of atonement, holy cOnvO-
cation shall il be with you, and We
shall fast. No manner of work shall yC
do on this same day; for it is a day of
atOnement to make an atOnement for you
before the Lord your God. For whatever
person there be that fasteth not on this
same day shall be cut off from
among his people. And if there
he any person that doth any work
on this same day then will destroy this
same person from among his people. No
manner Of work shall We do; it shall be a
statute forever throughout your genera
tiOns in all your dwellings,
In the times OF the temple at Jerusalem
this day was distinguished by a peculiar
mode and order Of sacrifice and offer
ngs. and the service was obliged
to be performed by the High Priest
alone, who was then also permitted to
enter, on this one day only, and no other
throughout the entire year, into the hottest
Of the hOlies. The various portions Of
scripture and the Rabbinical literature re-
lating to the peculiar mode of services
are yet read during the exercises of the
day.
The day Is universally deserved by the
adherents to the Jewish faith in con.
scientiOusly abstaining from all manual
labor and business pursuits, even if some
do not believe in affecting the body, to
consist in total abstinence from
all nOurishment for twenty-fOur hours
in succession, Lax as some may be
IN the observance of many of the cere-
mOnial laws throughout the year, yet
they all feel the importance Of observing
this day of atonement. 1t falls on the
10Th day Of the month Tizri, correspond
ing 20 our September. The high priest in
the temple at Jerusalem, on
the day after performing the
common sacrifice, received from
the princes Of the people two goats for
sin offering and ram for burnt offer
Ing. to be offered in the name Of the ma
ton. 1t was decided by lot which Of the
two goats should be set at liberty, and
which should be sacrificed. The blood
Of the goat upon which the lot fell was
sprinkled in the sanctuary before the
ark and vail and also upon the altar. He
now caused the goat, which escaped by
lot, to be brought to him, and putting his
hand on the goats head, conferred his
own sins and the sins Of the nation. He
then gave the animal to some person
whom he directed to take it into some
desert place and let il loose or throw it
down precipice. He then offered as a
burnt offering two rams, one for himself,
and the other for the PEOPLE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-27
WILLING TO DONATE HIS SHARE.
One who Wants a Hotel Rather Than
An Interest in a Hotel Site.


Editor Morning NeleS: The offer of
the MORNING NEWS to donate its Interest
in the United States Barracks property 10
anyone who viii erect irst-class hotel
upon the property, demands and shoulu
receive proper and careful consideration
The suggestion is wisely made that others
NAV be willing to do the same, ana Is
characterized by a public spirit mat
others we'll might emulate.
We have paid S69OOO, the purchase
money, SIX months nave Siapseu, taAes
are being incurred, loss of interest sus-
tanned. and further assessments Will posi-
Div be made upon the subscribers. Our
object was not to get hotel site, but a
hotel. What has really been done to-
wards getting the hOteLY Are we not
farther from It than we were six months
agOs We lay tho blame at the doors OF no
one, but say that the ''dgitdtiOR'' OF TINS
matter must do good. Let Capt. BUN,
with his accustomed energy, obtain a
written agreement from the SUBSCRIBERS
that they will donate their respective
shares TO any party who will build a nISl-
class hotel on this property, ana let tne
NEWS be authorized TO publish that
fact. Certainly SOS, 900 Will be some
iuducement. Can il do any harm TO say
that Savannah is public-spirited enough
60 give sos, 900 to get iirst-class hoJel
Can any harm be done in getting TN con
tributi6n or in letting It be known! Let
us .sagitate'' the hotel business. Agita-
ton s life; stagnation is death! is 1t
proposed TO permit this property to re-
main IDLE, to cucumber it with taxes, to
subject the owners to loss of interest, to
deer action until public spirit grows
weary and then sell the property to be
diyIded into eligible city lots: 1t looks
very much as if this were going to be the
result. To aid in avoiding such result,
and 10 contribute towards getting hotel,
you are authorized to say that snare
will be donated by SUBSCRIBER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-27
Brevities.

The Ulmer theatrical party Is stopping
at the Screyen House.
The Workiugmen's Benevolent Associ-
alton win meet tonight at their hall.
The Electric Light Company will erect
another light i'm the eastern partoi the city
During the ire yesterday morning two
leuths Of hose Of one thousand feet each
were brought INTO service.
Dir. = Z. Hamilton has put up an elec-
trio light in front of his store, which lights
up both Bull and BrOughtOn streets IN that
vicinity.
The independent Presbyterian Church,
which has been closed for some time IN
the absence Of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Arson,
viii De reOpenel tomorrow with services
at m O'Clock i'm the morning and IN the
evening.
The first ball Of the season will be given
10y the Savannah Turn-Nerein, at their
hall, ON Monday night, Oct. %. The com
mittee of arrangements consist Of; John
WOhauka, Chairman; j. Uhltelder, Geo.
Meyer, J.. w. Dreyer, +. MnndOrt, Emil
WarmbOld.
A lady friend Of the MORNING News
sent 90 the Office last evening two flowers
% the night blooming cereus, which had
lust opened. The plant has six buds
which will open tonight. The flowers
commence opening about 9 O'Clock and
are I'm fun bloom by midnight; they then
begin % close, and by daylight their life
has ended.
The steam fire engine Francis ) Bar
tow. which was recently rebuilt, Will be
tested on the arrival Of Mr.. La France,
the brother Of the builder, WHO'S expected
here every day. The engine viii not re
placed I'm service until after the test, eX-
cept m the event Of a fire requiring the
services of all the engines. Mr.. La
France was at Annapolis, Md, few
GAYS ago testing an engine there, and al
ter stopping day or two in other cities
i'm Virginia and the CarOlinas, will come
direct 20 Savannah.
The fire which occurred in the southern
limits of the city early yesterday morning
destroyed the house occupied by Edward
A. Nix. conductor on the City and Sub
urban Railway, on Reppard street. Nearly
allOfthe furniture in the house was burned.
The loss is partly covered 10y insurance.
Two new tenement houses, just finished,
and belonging to G.. III. Homes, adjoining
Mr.. NiX's house, were also destroy ed.
One Of them was occupied BY cOlOfed
family named Wallace, and the otner Dy
Richard Siday. an employee Of the SaYan-
nah, Florida and Western Railway. Mr.
Siday lost all his furniture except a few
articles in his parlOr, clothing, jewelry.
s5lverware, etc. His loss was about $500.
Nearly all the contents OF the house 0ccu-
pied by Wallace were lost. The house Of
Mr. Sack was not burned. The firemen
worked valiantly, and had too streams of
water playing until the fire was wholly
eXtingUished.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-27
TWO TIRENIEN INLURED.

The TnIerman Of the Hook and Ladder
Truck and His Assistant Seriously
Hurt.
While the Werner hook and ladder
truck was on its way to the fire yester-
dav morning Charles Sternberg, the
tillerman. was seriously injured in the
back. The apparatus was crossing the
street railway track at the corner Of
Anderson and Abercorn streets,
when the wheels Of the truck,
coming in contact with the
truck. were suddenly thrown out Of course,
and Mr.. Sternberg in his effort to guide
the apparatus was jerked by the move
meut OF the tiller around and backward,
50 that his back was seriously strained
ard twisted. Fortunately his feet We're
firmly braced, and this assisted
him 20 keep his seat; otherwise
he might have been thrown
some distance from the top Of the truck.
AS 10 was be had % be lifted 70 the ground
and was placed in a blanket. when il was
discovered that a large lump had formed
among the muscles Of his back near
the spinal column and below the shoul-
der blades. The unfortunate man was
conveyed 70 his residence and attended
by DR.. Mcfarland who pronounced the
Inf sries serious but not dangerous.
When IT. truck was returning from the
IRE ard was crossing the railway track
at the corner OF DraytOn and Anderson
street. assistant tillerman John Connolly,
in his efforts TO hold the tilleT was thrown
from the apparatus head first into the
street and also injured in the back, SO
that Yesterday he could only move about
with difficulty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-27
Glrrtinft TirItpta.
GlFrtinlt GirItrte.
HAVE YOUR TICKETS READY
CANDIDATES., COMMITTEES
and others Interested in the
Coming Elections should
Order Tickets Without Delay !

THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS PREPARED
TO PRINT AND SHIP ANY NUMBER OF
TICKETS AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. AZ
the following prices:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-27
The FasbioD FmDorium speaks.

lam Just from New Y Ork with the largest
stock of finest Mems, Youths and Boys
Clothing ever seen In Savannah, or ever
brought here by any one house. am now
opening these goods, and they are well
worth an inspection by all who intend to
indulge in the very latest Fall and Win
ter Styles.
The failure of the immense New York
house of RindskOpf Bros. & Co. gave me
an opportunity to secure bargains that no
other house in this city can touch. Hav-
ing my office with that house while in
New York, got the inside track on prices
and their reputation speaks for the quail
ty of their manufactures. No "Cheap
John" stock, but my customary high-class,
tailOr-made work in the latest cuts at
bottom prices. have also large variety
of Hats, YOuman's and KnOX's styles,
and of the best makers in the United
States. Call ut once and make selections.
Also Gents Furnishing Goods, the mob
best and latest New York styles. Sign
of the Golden Arm, 159 BrOughtOn street.
-AdU, SIMON MITCHELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-27
New Fan Clothing.

Without formally announcing the fact,
we have placed our new goods on the
tables, and we fell gratified at the praise
bestowed on our Clothing for fall and
winter by good judges. Without boast
Ing, our goods compare favorably with
any custom-made garments, and beats all
to pieces the SO-cdIied made to order goods
from the North. Here, if we don't suit
or fit you, you are under no obligation to
buy; but if you give your measure for
Clothing to send North, nine times out OF
ten you pay $40 more for a suit and get
nothing but a ready-made suit that does
not fit you, and that you perhaps take,
feeling under obligations that it was made
for YOU. The ready-made Clothing manu-
featured by us is good enough for any
body to wear, and our patrons are often
asked by friends: "Where did you get
that suit made?" We are all creatures
of habit, but, as times are hard and money
scarce, break into your habit of paying
$50 to $40 for a suit and try the Famous
New York Clothing House, 14O Congress
Al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-27

Mics Ulmer in Dads Girl" Before a
Good AudIenee-The Coming Attrac-
tions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-27
tue RIyER AND HARROK.
Gleanings Among the shipping ant
Along the Wharves.

GIeanings Among the shipping and
Along the Wharves.
There were 81 vessels in port yestor-
day, including steamships, IL banks, 5
brigs and schOOners.
The steam tug Republic came of the
ways yesterday after a thorough over
hauling.
Eight British steamships were loading
phosphate rock at COOsaw on Wednesday.
There are altogether 80 vessels bound
70 this port. Fourteen are foreign steam
ships, So are barks, ) are brigs and .
schoOners.
The steamship Gate City did not sail
for Boston until yesterday morning. The
fog on the river being so thick she was
unable 10 proceed the night before, and
was mOOred at the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway wharf till morning.
The British bark Larissa was cleared
yesterday for Belfast, Ireland. with ]. $40
barrels Of rOsin, weighing 659,6l5 pounds,
valued at S3,52S "A, and 500 barrels spirits
turpentine. measuring 1852 gallons.
valued at 1913 60. Total valuation of
cargo ST., 07S 81. Cargo and vessel cleared
by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-27
Colored Republicans Organize.

\ young mems cOlored Blaine and
Logan Club for the First district, Georgia
Militia, was organized last night at Del
monico Hall, with the following officers:
President. ID. Campbell.
Vice President-W. W. Williams.
Recording SecretaTy-Thomas f. Fere-
bee.
Corresponding Secretary-ScOtt Simms.
Treasurer-ThOmas Walker.
The club Endorsed Pleasant for Con-
gress and Simmons for the State Senate,
and c. L. Brown, Joseph L. Hamilton and
c, S. SneIsOn for the Lower House.