davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07
Just Think, We Offer Our Elegant
ParaSOlS at Half Price.

Yes, we have reduced our Parasols and UNI
brellas just one-half, come and judge for
yourself. If they are still too high, we will
lower them further, Tor they must go. Now
do not come too late, when they are all picked
over. for bear in mind, we anticipate great
rush and naturally they can't last all the time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07
Every Lady Wears Corsets.

WHEREFORE, we have made it a speciality.
Il we have fifty different styles in all sizes
up to No. SO. Every style is gem. Our 32S.
Corset is sold elsewhere for 50c., and SOC. Cor
set is really worth 75c. You can't buy for 81
what we sell for 75c.; our dollar Corset we
pride ourselves to be unexceled. We have
them also at 81 Is 81 so, 81 81 so and SO apiece,
and remember if one style don't please you,
we can show you forty-n other styles. Do
you know why we keep so many styles? just
because we wish to please every customer, and
we do it. There is not day when we sell less
than one hnndred
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07
BnaroimQ.
salonru to Toalt.

ID board, on second floor, convenient 10 ~" I'm
business part of the city. 1853 York street '''0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07

AHo IIaHHaH NINTU AOauemY TOT GirlsF
EIFTEEN miles from Baltimore Noted for
II healthfulness, thorough instruction, care
full training, and the refining influences of A
Christian home. REV. ARTHUR j. RICH
AM, Nj. d, Resterrtown. Md.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07

Pixies Toothache Drops cure IN one
minute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07
ADVERTISING.

Ten lines make 3 Equare-a line averages
seven words Advertisements, per square,
one Insertion. 81 %; two insertions. 81 e0s
three Insertions. 81 90: six insertions, s. 90.
Local or Eeatllng Notices double above rates.
Reduced rates on continued advertisements.
Anu 'ment advertisements 81 50 per square.
Auction advertisements, Marriages, Funerals,
Meetings and Special Notices 81 % per
square each insertion.
Wants, Boarding, For Rent, Lost and Found,
10 cents line. No advertisement inserted
under these headings for less than 80 cents.
epecidl rates Tor Weekly Nsaas.
ne DO not insure the insertion OF any adFer-
tisement on any specified day or days nor
DO we insure the number Of insertions
within the time required by the advertiser
Advertisements VIII, however, have their
fun number Of insertions when the time
can be made up. but when accidentally
left out and the number Of insertions can
not be given, the money paid for the omit
ted insertions VIII be returned 70 the "a
Ycrtiaer. All letters should be addressed
j. III. ESTILI.. Savannah, "a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07
Listen to What We Have to Say About
Dress Goods. Silks and Satins.

We wish to close out our entire stock Of
these goods and are willing to make any and
every sacrifice to accomplish it. Believe us,
we mean just what we say, and surely it can
not hurt you to give us test call: you will
certainly find us very anxious to sell all these
goods, and, having reduced our prices so i'm
mensely, we are confident we will more than
please YOU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07
Southern Home SCb0nI f0T GirIC

1871 Il 1879 n. CHARLES ST, BALTBfORE.MI
MRS, w. nj. CAREY, MISS CAREY.
Established 1912.
French the Language of the School.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07

Henderson, Jefferson County, N. ?.
ssSWorn to before me this nineteenth day oil
January, 1880. A. M. LEFFINGWELL,.
Justice ofthe Peace"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07
0omrattnnnI.
Virginia Female Institute

STAUNTON, VA.
Mrs. Gen. j. (. b. Stuart, PRINCIPAL. qa,e
next session of nine months begins sent Il
1884. Efficient teachers in every department
Number limited. Terms reasonable. For mi
particulars apply TO the Princinal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07
aIoNpAY. JuLY J. 1ssa.

Rsasfs-sf az ~ Posf OHos ~ sasa.aaA a.
keconsi CJess Ms1 kaitsr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07

PURE CLEAN and WHOLE
the Royal
That the Ammonia retained in the food
That Ammonia injurious. Company deny it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07
What Do You Think About Jersey

They are getting to be the rage more AND
more. We have them as low as 81 to the
with satin bow, braided and in all the new
shades
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07

Tsa 's ~. ana sa5I1 sss Il 10y ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07
ZOE SaIr.

ENoRR SALE, 100000 No. Pine Shingles a
\ ~ per thousand. in railroad yard. MIR g
V. Sneueker has charge of my retail depart'
ment IN the s., +. n W. R'y ward. uext ~ "a
sels' wood yard. X. b. REPPARD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-07

And all other styles Of White Goods, such as
plain and embroidered Swisses; Persia Lawns
in white, cream, blue and pink; Piques, Linen
de Ireland, French Welts, India Lawns, in
fact everything in that line viii be sacrificed
for what it will bring, for we have determined
to sell these goods at any price. just think
Victoria Lawns at &C., some merchants call it
Linen Lawn and charge l0c. for it; 40-inch
fine Victoria Lawn at &C.; Lonsdale Cambria,
the genuine article, at 1lc., etc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
CAVE CITIES OF THE WEST.
Recent Discoveries of Prehistoric Relics in
the San Francisco Mountains.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-James Stevenson, of
the Geological Survey, has reported the discov-
cry of several more ruined cave and cliff cities
The most remarkable is village of sixty-f
underground dwellings, near the summit of a
volcanic foot-hill in the San Juan region of Ari-
zona. The dwellings were excavated after a
common pattern. They had no interior commu-
nication beneath the surface, and were acces-
sible by means of square holes leading from the
surface by vertical shaft to the floor of the
main room of the dwelling foot-rests forming
ladder
Considerable debris was found in these ancient
dwellings, an examination of which led to the
discovery of many curiOs illustrating some of
the social and domestic customs of the extinct
race. Stone mauls and axes, the implements
used in eXcavating the dwellings, pottery bear
ing great variety of ornamentation: bone avis
and needles of delicate workmanship; the metate,
or family grinding stone, for grain, its well-worn
surface indicating long use; shell and obsidian
ornaments and implements of wood were among
the trophies There were signs of intercom-
munication between this village and a cliff city
some fifteen miles distant, also a new discovery
which indicated the contemporaneOus nhab-
itancy of the two. This city, or rather cluster
of villages occupied the sides of Il canyon. which
has been christened Walnut canyon. Nothing
indicating the use of metallic tools of any de-
scription was discovered The surface of the
wood of which the whirl was formed had appar-
emily been charred and then ground down to the
required size and dshape by rubbing it upon sand
stone--a shaft of reed similar to bamboo spe-
cies entirely unknown in that region
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
THE AMERICAN BISHOPS.
Neither the Irish Nor Any Other Political
Question Discussed at Rome,

New YORK, Jan. 10.-Among the passengers
who arrived on the Scythia were Archbishop
Corrigan, Bishop O'Hara, of Harrisburg; the
Rt. Rev. T. A. Becker, of Wilmington, Del; the
Very Rev. DR.. Corcoran, theologian of the Cath
olic seminary at Overlook, near Baltimore, and
who has had the title of Monsignor conferred
upon him during his visit to the Holy See; the
Rev. Thomas F: Cofey, of Scranton; and the
Rev. George Kelly, of Wilmington. All of them
have been in attendance upon the meetings re-
Gently held in Rome. Scarcely had the gang
plank been secured when the prelates were sur
rounded by the clergymen who had assembled
to receive them.
MonsignOr Corcoran was questioned about the
many rumors which had been made public con
ceining the scope of business before the meet
ing of bishops at Rome. Eyes" the Mon
signor said, ''and some of the authors of these
rumors know nothing at all about the matter.
Nothing came before us but what pertains to the
church, to doctrine morals. etc.-nothing be
sides" ''Was the time fixed for the holding OF
the National Council of Bishops hereN 1T was
not" "Were the questions formulated which
will come before that councilN 'They were not.
So much may be said to the public. These mat
tiers will be talked over by the bishops here;
they make considerable body; we were but few
IN Rome
Archbishop Corrigan was asked whether the
troubles i'll Ireland were touched upon at the
conference Of archbshops in Rome. to which he
replied: ''You may say Ithis with great en-
phass that neither the Irish question nor any
political question whatsoever was even so much
as mentioned during our deliberations. We went
to Rome to mind our own business, and that has
nothing to do with politics. Our business is
with the spiritual lives of the people. o. no,
said the Archbishop, relaxing into a smile again,
1--WE took no dynamite to Rome and brought none
home with us"
The Archbishop was asked whether the ques-
tion of parochal schools in America had been
discussed. The Archbishop laughed it off as he
said: Il saw copy of a paper on the steamer
yesterday in which read the letter of the eccles
astic that was cabled from Rome stating that
the convention had recommended the establish
| ment of schools in this country upon the me
di9val PLAN whatever that may mean. Now,
neither medieval schools nor anything else
belonging to the middle ages came up before the
convention. The word medieval was not
think, once used"
But you did consider the question of pa
rochial schools here, did you nOtF
yes we discussed it in the same way that
it has been discussed before
''Was any new or important action taken con
celning the schOols!7
The Archbishop replied in the negative, and
to further questions as to the subjects which had
been before the convention or what was done
about them he said it would not be proper fo1
him to sneak
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11

row may do its perfect work, that our chief mag
istrate shall perish, we will bow our heads and
say: So let it be.
But, if that must be- we still have one petl-
tion left. We pray that he may die quickly.
Let these days and nights OF useless pain speed
i1y have the surcease of death. Are not sixty
five days of agony enougM How long-O, how
long-must we read every morning that he has
had restless. anxious suffering night and each
evening that the fever is still in the blood: the
nausea in his stomach the pain in his side his
cheek, his neck, his back. i'll every part OF hl3
poor bed-ridden body, and withal that awful
weakness of long sickness. worse than any pain
perhaps, overwhelming mind and body alike O.,
God of religion and nature, at least
grant that great heart the boon that
Thou deniest not to The meanest
of Thy creatures when pain ceases to
be of use in the battle for life-the boon Of
breaking, With a sob in its voice. perhaps, but
win ii ~, ~. earnest ues1rn, 1n1s American
people supphcates this day that il the pitiful cI
of their President to be taken away from the seat
of power and carried to his little country home
in Ohio-a cry that has touched them more pro
foundly than anything he has uttered since he
wrote those noble letters to his wife and mother
is not an earnest of returning health, but only
the restless moaning of the feeble invalid. who
thinks any change will help him-they supplieate
Thee that Thou will quickly take him to Thy
arms like little child and hush him to the sleep
that in this world knows no waking"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
The Mexican Cable Concession.

New YORK. Jan. 10.-In consequence of the
published statement that General Grants cable
concession granted by the Mexican government
had been forfeited on the ground Of nonfufll,
ment of the cable company's obligations afriend
of General Grant makes the following statement
of the Generals connection with the enterprise:
THE concession was given the General not a
mRtter of personal interest to himself but for and
on behalf of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. which company, having ascertained that
existing contracts made it undesirable to pursue
the enterprise allowed the concession TO lapse.
1t is also stated that General Grant refused all
offers of compensation for or interest in the con
cession. and the same is true of his. connection
with other things in Mexico with which his name
has been coupled the General having in all
cases uniformly refused to accept compensation
for services in establishing these enterprises
He has been anxious to see closer commercial
relations established between the two countries
and to accomplish this purpose has given much
time and trouble TO the subject.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
Northwestern Base Bal League.

CHIcAGo Jan. 1O.-The Northwestern Base
Ball League began a session here Yesterday,
Grand Rapids. Fort Wayne, Peoria. Saginaw.
Quincy and Bay City clubs being represented.
The Toledo and Springfield clubs having with
drawn from the league, the former to go into
the American Association were moi represented.
The session was consumed in hearing a series OF
charges against the management of the Fort
Wayne club, which is charged with playing
games on Sunday and otherwise dsobeyinS the
rules of the league. A special committee was ap
pointed, which substantially absoyed the club
management from all blame and voted to allow
the Fort Wayne club to remain in the league
AT the session to-day it was decided to admit the
following new clubs: St Paul. Minneapolis.
Saltwater, Milwaukee, Muskcgon, and Terre
Haute, making twelve clubs III all
The clubs from St Paul, Minneapolis. Mil
waukee, Saltwater, Terre Haute and NIuskegon
We're admitted to membership. A resolution
was passed governing the terms of signing by re
served players, and providing that player shall
be released if a club refuses to sign him within
ten days after notice Of his reservation. Officers
elected: J. J. Rust. of Saginaw, president
Samuel Merton, of Chicago, secretary
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
A Claimant of the A. t. Stewart Estate.

ST. ALBANs, Vt, Jan. 10.-Another legal step
was taken yesterday toward establishing the re
lationship of John Stewart, of Johnson, Vt. to
the late Alexander T. Stewart, of New York city,
and in proving his claim to a share in the estate
On the petition of the claimant Judge Taft, of the
Supreme Court proceeded to Granville yester-
day for the purpose of taking the testimony Of
Mrs. Isbell Cosgrove, in relation to the claim of
John Stewart. The claimant was present in
person and with his counsel Mrs A. Il. Stew
art and Judge Hilton were represented by coun-
sci The testimony of Mrs Cosgrove was in eff
feet a substantiaton of the claims of John Stew
art. Several of the alleged facts in his affidavit
however were not corroborated Judge Hilton
looks on the suit as matchmaking affair
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11

n
rooster thathe was very proud of Last July when
it suffered with the heat, Mr. Lowell fed it with
powdered ice, and it used frequently to be found
waiting patiently at the door of the ice house for
this refreshment. In September the ice-house
was closed for the season. and soon afterward the
rooster was missing. Last week the ice-house
was opened to be restocked and Mr.. Lovell's two
little daughters strayng into it were startled by
seeing great rooster standing on block of
ice one leg drawn up into its feathers and its
wide-open eyes apparently fixed on them. Rec
ognizing it at last as their own longlos rooster,
they approached it cautiously and found that it
was frozen hard. They carried itinto the house
where they balanced it, still on one leg, on the
table, and waited for their father to come home,
but before he arrived the heat of the fire had
done its work, and the birds beautiful and life
like appearance had gone.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
4 NEW BANK EXAMINER.
How Little Girl Inspected the Place Where
. Her Money Was Deposited.
Manchester, IN. H. Union.

Her Money Was Deposited.
Manchester, IN. H Union.
One morning this week a little girl not more
than six or seven years of age, opened the door
of the M&rrimack Savings Bank, on Elm street
and walked in. Her appearance and demeanor
attracted the attention of the treasurer, eX-(iOv
ernor Smyth who inquired the object of her
bank The kind-hearted Governor attracted
by the childish simplicity of his
interviewer, asked her to step behind
the counter, and as she did so
her wido-open blue eyes wandered about the
apartment in calm scrutiny of its surround
ings. When her little orbs rested upon the pile
of shining coins of various denominations dis
played upon the cashiers table, her face became
perfect panorama of expressions, viewed with
interest and amusement by her gallant guide.
She was permitted to step inside the vault to
examine the huge locks and interior and the
inner safe and its belongings, all of which she
did with Studous and minutemeSs. All
this time the bank officers looked on in mute
surprise puzzled to know the motive for this
rigid examination, if any she possessed. Sud
denly she stopped. and, looking up archly into
the amused countenance of the treasurer, ex-
claimed: 'sWell, believe it's all right" What
is all right!a queried the official. "Why, the
bank is all right she said, and then continues
Mr. Bank man, my name is Amy Bell, and my
papa put s. into this savings hank for me yester
day, aud wanted to see what kind of PLACE it
was | never was in bank before" The gen
tleman assured her that the money was safe,
and after answering few childish questions she
departed, feeling settled in her young mind con
cerning the custody of her wealth Governor
Smyth and assistants enjoyed the episode
itor to call again was given with genuine sin
ceritV
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
Widow Van Colts Red-Hot Gospel.

New York Sun
mo Christian ever went to the theaterr in
sisted the Widow Van Cott, bringing her fist
down upon the desk at the Forsyth street Meth
odst Church last evening mo, don't care if
he has reverend to his name | stand here,
and to my last gasp will swear that no Chris
tan ever went to the theater. Maybe they set
themselves up for Christians, but ] tell you no
man whom God has taken hold upon can be
driven into the theater."
The Widow Van Cott walked over to the other
side of the pulpit, and brought her other fist
to chew tobacco" she said. Il knew man once
who gave up tobacco after he was converted, and
1 tell you he never had any peace with God until
he gave up chewing. God loves clean people,
and if you have clean heart you ought to have
a clean body to go along with it."
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
THE MORMON QUESTION.
1t Can Only Be Solved by the Most Heroic
Measures.
Kate Fields Letter.

Kate Fields Letter
Governor Murray, who is as big-hearted as he
is loyal to his trust, expressed the kindest feel
ing toward the great body of the Mormon people.
He believes, as all must believe who study the
Mormon problem" on the spot-the only place
where it can be studied intelligently- the
'Saints" must be saved from themselves. Sugar
coated bread pills never yet cured mortal
disease, and, if ever cancer fastened itself upon
our republic, it is this polygamous theocracy.
II love the Mormons, but | hate their insttu-
tions," says Henry Ward Beecher. There is not
a thinking gentle or apostate in Utah who does
not echo this voice. Those institutions must
undergo a speedy change, or the public will pay
the penalty of gnorant-indifferenc to terrible
wrong. Are the people of the East waking up
to a realization of facts as those who best love
Utah hope, or is the clainor of the press merely
the froth of a temporary sensation? ''rhat fifty
millions of people, exclaims Governor Murray,
''shoud allow fifty thousand brothers and sisters
to bear the brunt of this contest-Normon versus
gentile-year in and year out, with rarely
word of encouragement, and never material aid,
is as sad as it is unjust We can truly hken it
to an army that allows one regiment to stand
perpetually on picket line in front of an enemy
while the rest sleep" How long, o Lord! how
long?
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
yalIandigham Not a Suicide.

Letter in st. Louis Globe Democrat
The fact was that his fatal shot was self-ip-
ficted in the hotel at Lebanon, o., in his effort
to show some one how his client, charged with
murder, had really by accident killed his man.
He killed himself in exactly the same manner as
his clients man was killed, and the charge that
it was suicide is most preposterous He had come
from his home-Dayton-t try the case, and
was actively engaged in the preparations when
killed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11

UhIcNgO NHWh :
In every town and village within radius of
three hundred miles, Chicago has hard name
1t is, to these simple villagers, place where
600 GOO people subsist mainly upon what they
can filch steal and rob from their rural visitors
Nearly every one of these villages produce
one or more of their citizons who have been
here and soon after appeared at their homes
minus coats, pocketbooks, and other personal
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
The Cheapest and Best.
Atlanta Constitution.

4
One class of cheap reading matter. and the
best class of all will always be popular, viz the
newspaper The leading newspapers of the
present day contain such wonderful variety of
matter, ranging from grave to gay from lively
to severe, that any taste be suited. The
man who clamors for cheap reading matter must
be indeed hard to please if the great newspapers
of the country fail to satisfy his every want in
this rpgard.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11

Now York sun.
When the last tie of the Northern Pacific rail
road had been laid in the Rocky Mountains last
September it was Immediately attacked and car
ried off in chips and blocks by relic hunters.
The largest piece was secured by Mr. Il. l..
Brdgman of this city 1t now forms the case
of handsome clock, which is exhibited at the
store of the New Haven Clock Company, in Park
Place. and is to be presented to lIr Willard.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11

A SPLENDID lot of odd overcoats in corks crews,
cassimeres, cheviots and diagonals. These
have been reduced from $40 to $27 to $l5 to $lS,
at the great sacrifice sale now going on at the
Model Clothing Company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
Captain Webb's Remains.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE n. Y. Jan. 10.-The re
mains of Captain Webb, killed while attempting
to swim the whirlpool at Niagara, have heen
transferred to Oakland Cemetery and buried ac-
cording to Masonic rites Mrs. Webb was pres
ent. Masons of the world are expected to con-
tribute to the monument fund.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
The Versatile Wood-Cut.

We carnot but notice with admiration for the
true genius that conceived it that the wood
cnt originally intended to represent John
Sullivan with banged locks which afteward had
the. .hair5brushed back and was labeled John q.
Carlisle, and then did duty as Miss Susan B. An
hony with the hair doneup behind, was repub'
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11

The great life destroyer is consumption, yet
no one can ever be afflicted with this disease who
resorts at the outset of a coug, cold, bronchial
affection, or inflammation Of the lungs to fiales
Honey of Horsehound and Tar For sale by all
druggists. -.i.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11

lished by the Courier-Journal yesterday, as Joe
Mcdonald, of Indiana. The back hair has been
pulled around under the chin and the perspect-
tive of the forehead heightened. While it does
not look anything like Mr.. Mcdonald, nobody
can truthfuily claim that it looks like anybody
else.