davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-13

WANTED, everybody to know the w-o-
w OF Photographs made by the new jnstss
taneous process is reduced: Cabinets y -
dozen; all work guaranteed first class in evPsL
particular. in. WILSON, q Bull street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-13
Salr.

EOR SALE.@I have for sale a large amount
Il OF Boards. Plank, ScantIing, shingles,
Laths, Flooring, Ceiling, Misunderstanding
and Framing Lumber. Mr.. G.. ". Snedeker
has charge OF my retail department in s., f.
q W. R'y yard. Prices to suit the times. 4.
b. REPPARD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-13

WANTED, a colored girl to nurse ana -
w sist with homework. Applv - o.
only at 1874 Taylor street. uay
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-13

WANTED, an active partner. with o..
W $4,000 capital, for a well establisba55 0Y 7
gltimate and profitable business in savsn,,ag -
Ca: unqualified references regujred. ah,
t~iculars given and references evebearN par
dress ENTERPRISE, care Post one d.
723. Charleston. s.. c. box
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-13
Eopt.

Oo1, OF Tuesday evening. while viewing
II the procession, q fine Crepe shawl, be-
tween Bull and AbercOrn, on north side Of
Bay. Finder Will be rewarded by returning
same to this Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-13
BcarDtme.

DOARDING.-Two pleasant rooms to rent,
II singly or en- suite, with or without board,
at No. los Liberty street, two doors west Of
Barnard, where also table board may be OBJ
tanned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-13

WANTED, a settled woman as ehanI1-
w maid and nurse; white referred. Sr
nv al AS Jones street. Ap-
National Republican., 1884-05-12
A Change OF Management.

Tho National theater will change its man
agement on Juno /, Mr.. John A. Albaugh's
lease expiring on the 3lst instant. 1t will
then pass into the hands of Messrs. w. Ii.
Rapley and Samuel G. Kinsley. Both these
gentlemen have long been connected with the
theater, the former as treasurer and the latter
as business manager, and under thoir man
agement the standard of attractions, which
the National has maintained for so many
years, will be fully kept up. The Ma
tional theater has undergone many
vicissitudes, having been destroyed
by fire three times in its history,
but it has been the leading theater of Wash
ington since it was first built. The site, it is
said was selected by Mr.. w. w. Corcoran,
who insisted that Its location was the best for
a theater in this city, and its prosperity has
proved the correctness of his prediction. Dur
ing the summer it is probable that many
changes will be made in the building, the in
terror OF the auditorium will be FURNISHED up
and freshened, the stage will be improved
and tho most modern appliances added, and
the lobby will be beautified. Whether new
front will be placed to the building has not
been determined.
National Republican., 1884-05-12
Tempcrsnoo AIIinnco Meeting.

A largo and enthusiastic temperance
meeting was held at Hamlino M. f..
churchlast evening under tho auspices
Of the District Temperance Alliance.
Mr.. II. b. Moulton presided and ex-
planned to the audience tho object of tho al
lance and the pledge disoountenancing the
use aud sale of Intoxicating liquors, after
which he introduced Congressman J. ID. Tay-
lor, who urged them to united action, and
their success in their undertaking to prohibit
the sale of into oxicating liquor in the District
of Columbia was assured. No reasonable
member Of congress would refuse to vote in
favor of giving the citizens right to bal
lot on tho liquor question.
He was followed by Rev. Mr.. Brown, of
Iowa, who stated that, as minister of the
gospel or Us a citizen of the state of Iowa, he
was not ashamed Of his fellow citizens in
Iowa if two of their congressman were, as
they had expressed themselves at a meeting
of the National Protective league, held at
Lincoln hall on the 9th of April. He thought
the people Of Iowa would see to it that these
congressman would not again come to congress
and state that they were ashamed of their
constituents aud call them fanatics" Eighty
two signed the alliance pledge.
National Republican., 1884-05-12
For CharIty's Sake.

The entertainment to be given this week
at the National Rifles armory, in behalf of q
most worthy charity, promises to bo ono of
the most enjoyable affairs Of the sort ever
given in Washington, On Tuesday evening
commencing at s o'clock, there will be statuary
and tableaux, the characters being taken by
leading society ladies' The stage has been
draped in black, and the light and shade
will be governed by a powerful calcium light
Dancing will follow, tho music being fur
nished by the Marine band. There will be
gypsy camp full of novel and interesting
features. The fair will continue during
Wednesday, the tables being managed by
ladies whose names insure success. on
Wednesday evening tho kindergarten sleigh
bell symphony will be givon for the first
time in Washington by an amateur orchestra
of ladies and gentlemen. Dancing will fol-
low and the general wind up will be- the
auction of upsold articles. There will be o
generously supplied refresament table. The
fair is under the patronage of Mrs. Speaker
Carlisle Mrs. Chief Justice Waite, Mrs. JUS
tice Woods, Mrs Secretary Teller, Mrs. Sena-
tor Cameron, Mrs, Gen. Alvord, Mrs, Judge
Ferris, Mrs. Judge Lawrence, Mrs. Repre-
senat We Springer, Mrs Commissioner Price,
Mrs. Commissioner Edmonds Mrs. Charles
Nordhoh Mrs, w, T. Hildrup. A live Indian
will solicit votes on u Navajo blanket for the
most popular person connected with the fair,
National Republican., 1884-05-12
Grand Lodge OF Good Templars.

The session of the Right Worthy Grand
Lodge of Good Templars of the World, which
will commence in this city on Tuesday. the
9th instant, is naturally exciting much
interest in the order in this district, and great
activity is displayed by its members in the
preparation for the reception of the promi
nent body of temperance workers. At tho
meeting on last Saturday evening, at Timms's
hall, of tho committee having in charge the
arrangements reports were received from the
several subcommittees showing that nothing
had been omitted which would tend to facili-
tate the business of the session, as we'll as to
show the visitors proper courtesy. The
Grand Lodge Of this district will on Wednes-
day, the 2Sth meet in special session and
receive the Grand Lodges of Virginia and
Maryland, and together they will pay visit
to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge at
Masonic temple, and in tho afternoon the
Juvenile Templars of Virginia, who will
arrive on o special train, will, in company
with tho Juvenile Templars of this district,
pay a like visit. On the evening of the same
day formal reception will be rendered the
Il. w. G. l.. at the Congregational church, for
which invitations will be issued
National Republican., 1884-05-12
81. Patricls,s Temperance Society.

The meeting of st. Patrick's Temperance
society last night was, as usual very largely
attended, and tho exercises were highly en-
tertaining. After the customary routine
business, the literary and musical programme
was opened with fine song by Miss La
Covey. Mr.. c. w. Learr followed with an
excellent recitation. Miss Susie Morgan and
Miss Sarah Collins favored the audience with
beautiful songs, and Masters Funk and
Skirington gave pleasing recitations. Appro-
priato remarks were made by Messrs. J, L.
Maguire and p. A. Byrne on the subject of
temperance, and several persons took the
pledge. The meetings of st. Patrick's society
have become very attractive and popular, ana
the deep interest manifested in them by tho
largo assemblages in attendance shows that
tho temperance cause has big boom just
now in the Catholic community, especially
in st. Patrick's parish.
National Republican., 1884-05-12
THE FAITH HEALER.
Elder Rnymonds Work-A Lady In
nan...I.. 1t..-O.I nNh.in. n.n-i...-

Elder Rnymonds WOrk-A Lady In
stnntIy Cured While Praying.
The faith-healing band met yesterday after.
noon at the residence of Mrs Perry, 3t2 X
street northeast. Elder Raymond who has
just returned from u healing trip to Balti-
more led the singing and praying. He stated
that the power of prayer had cured many
cases in tho Monumental city, and that he
expected to raise many from their sick bods
here.
"The promise to heal the sick, )" he said en-
phatically, sis being verified every day"
One lady was instantaneously healed in
the meeting-that is. she sprang from her
seat and said, "The Lord has cured mo this
instant" Over twenty requests for healing
were received from all portions of tho city.
During this week tho band will go from
house TO house of those afflicted and pray in
tho sick chambers for their restoration to
health.
National Republican., 1884-05-12

The siamese embassy made formal calls on the
principal members Of the diplomatic corps satur-
day.
navy department ON Thursday next by order of
It's president, Rear Admiral simpson,
The acting comptroller Of the currency has au .
thnriEed the Red Cloud National bank OF Rcd
S5O0OO
The contract for the supersruoturo OF the Gin 4.
ciuuati CustomhOuso has been awarded TO the
Burlington Manufacturing company AZ its aggrG-
gate bid Of sj6,l7S.
Bids wero opened at the treasury department.
Saturday for the superstructure of the postotIice
aud custom-h0u ut Syracuse, n. Y, Dickson d
Merrlck were the lowest bidders for the brick
work, ut SlO,l25, aud also for the stone work, at
Sl2, ,39j.
National Republican., 1884-05-12
A LOVERS PENANCE.

Turns Himself into IA Tramp, and Re-
fuses TO Hear or Speak Because He Had
scoIded His Girl.
The famous deaf and dumb knick- -knack
peddler, who, during the past fourteen years,
attracted SO much attention on London
bridge, is dead, and the subject of tho latest
sensation. He died in the Southwark work.
house, near the south end of the bridge.
Despite his iniirmities, he managed to sup
port himself by mis- small sales and securing
official and police favor by the gentleness of
his demeanor and tho intelligence of his
conduct he was allowed to occupy tho same
post on the great thoroughfare from year to
year. Before his death the peddlor beckOned
to his cot one of the hospital attendants and
terrified him by speaking to him. When tho
attendant recovered from his astonishment
the beggar confessed that his deafness and
dumbness had been feigned.
He said he was Swiss gentleman of for
tune and belonged to one of tho best families
in the republic. When a young man he was
betrOthed to beautiful and accomplished
girl. He was possessed of most violent
temper, and in Il lovers quarrel over trile
one day he SO wpundsd the girl by tho bitter
ness of his invective that she fell ill. Tho
reproaches of his friends for his cruel conduct
stung him so that no became melancholy
from remorse and left home. lie then re-
solved to punish himself. He vowed to
become voluntary exile for twenty years, to
earn his own living leave his fortune
untouched, keep his relatives and friends
ignorant of his whereabouts, and 20 bare
headed and bareloOted in all weathcrs during
tho entire time aud to listen TO no one and
speak to no human being during the ten last
years of his exile, If he lived TO complete
his vow he meant to return home and use his
fortune and the remainder of his days in
making his betrothed happy, providing she
were alive and unmarried. He had rigidly
kept his vow, but" he cried before he
expired, "my time is not quite up and
must die before it is. / have bsen punished
as | deserve"
Investigation, so far as it has gone, has
proven that tho peddlers story is entirely
true aud his family in Switzerland have
been made acquainted with his death.
National Republican., 1884-05-12
Work OF the Fish Commission.

Fish commission cor, No. ., arrived at the
central station ON Sixth street southwest yes
to-day after protracted trip among tho
northern lakes During its absence tho car
distributed G5,OOO,OOO white fish in lakes
Superior, Michigan, and Huron, and their
tributaries. Cars Nos l and 2 will bo en-
ployed for tho next month or two distribu-
ting millions of young shad among the tribu-
tarios of the Gulf of Mexico. Referring to
artificial shad culture, Prof Baird said
recently that tho eggs of fifty female shad
artiflcially hatchod, would cover the entire
consumption OF that fish in tho United States
during ono season.
National Republican., 1884-05-12
AssauItIng a FnnIIY.

The sharp crack of pistol shot on G street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
southeast, disturbed tho Sunday quiet Of that
neighborhood yesterday afternoon, and
attracted a largo and excited crowd. Benia.
min Thornton. cOored, had shot at Benjamin
Joyce, also colored, with tho full intention of
killing him, on account Of "a woman in the
case" Tho female was Amelia Joyce wifo of
the man who was shot ut. 1t appears that
Thornton assaulted Mrs. Joyce on Saturday
hight, aud tho husband went out to find
National Republican., 1884-05-12

Thornton and make some inquiries
about the matter. When he reached Thorn
toms house tho latter appeared at his door,
pistol in hand, and told the people in front
to look out as he was going to kill the black
- -. With this remark he fred, and
Joyce started of like deer and quickly disap-
peared around tho corner officer Clinton
appeared at this iuncture, and arrested
Thornton with the cooked pistol in his hand.
He is held on two charges-assault on the
woman, and assault with intent to kill her
hugband
National Republican., 1884-05-12
Mnnmnn mud PYthins.N

Tho grand old tragedy of Damon and
Pythias" will bo presented tonight and
tomorrow night at Gon2aga hail. No. AZ
street northwest, by very fine body of ANA
teur actors, aud an agreeable evenings enter
tainment is assured to Those who may witness
the old drama. The stage in this hall is tho
best stocked one in the city outside of Ford's s
or tho National. The costumes will DO beau
tiful and appropriate, and the music of n
very high order.
National Republican., 1884-05-12

ga Advertisements undsr he heads of Wants For
Rent For Sale, Bo1rdfHg, Lost and Pound, dlt
lersond, Of three lines less eighteen long tUorus,
10 cents one Insertion each additional irssrlfoH 10
cents Bnsinses cards not included in these rats.
National Republican., 1884-05-12
Funeral OF william E. moGuigan.

The funeral of William +. McGuigan,
who died on Friday last will take place from
St. Peters church this afternoon. Mr.. Nc
Gulgan was young man Of many noble
qualities and greatly esteemed by a largo
circle of friends in East Washington. His
long illness he bore with remarkable forti-
tude, and no finally passed away calmly and
peacefully His death is deeply regretted by
all who knew him and appreciated his sterl-
ing worth.
National Republican., 1884-05-12
Decline or Man.
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex.
ual Debility, cured by "Wells' Health Ronewer.'
81
National Republican., 1884-05-12
6muIupntent.

A sTI9NoGRApHEH HAVING LEISURE IN
N the forenoon, deslres cnFagoments cOrreSpOud-
enCe and legal work specialtyi highest references.
Address I'm DAVIS, Republican Office. l.l3
pY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GInL-A SIT.
ID untiOn as nurse In q private FAMILY Address
No. 214 @ st.. bet. I'd aud Sd sts $. w 1-l2
GITUATIoN-1N A DENTAL OFFICE, BY A
- student Of superior mechanical ability and first
class references. Address 3. B. f., Republican
Office. lib
National Republican., 1884-05-12
@peintss 6bantts.

DY CALLING OR ADDRESSING a, s. CAY
- WOOD, cor. 9th and X sts n, W. You can yet
monthly sale List OF HOUSES lots, and farms mylO-3t
National Republican., 1884-05-12
SOarbing.
DINING ROOMS
plo + STREET NoRTHwEsE
TURNIsHEn noOMs

FURNISHED ROOMS,
SsTLNHT TREMoNr"-THs HOUSE has
hCcn rCpHpprCd and TupAtuted, ana IN every
way put In rst class order, It's the most desirable
place board IN too city. Terms y2b $50, $40, and
k4b per month, House and halls heated by steam
National Republican., 1884-05-12

MetropOlltaus vs., WashiugtOns To-day l;3O,
National Republican., 1884-05-12
A HOST OF OTHER ATTRACTIONS.

MATINEEsi Tuesday, Thursday, and saturday.
ps-No Increase In the prices of adm ssions
National Republican., 1884-05-12
Sllantto---Bou ousrs.
aanico Rooms.

DY JUNE 1, PERMANENTLY, ny DEsGRA-
ID BILE party of three, . unfurnishcd rooms, I'd
foor, modern house, on Il, +. a. or II sts., bet.
9th and 18th; no housekeeping; rent rcasona-
MAY Is, OR JUNE 1, BY A SINGLE GEN
w uemaL IA pleasant I'd floor room, comfortably
furnished and cleanly kept; must haye southern eN-
FOR summer desired; terms, moderate; pay prompt
regular boarding house need answer. Address
w. PAGE, Republican Office. 4-l3
DY TWO GENTLEMEN OR . UNFUR-
ID .nished rooms Address NJ, Republican Office.
dig
National Republican., 1884-05-12
DlauirO---BtIp.

at. N. @f'"' ". ""u ''O"' "'e'' '-o' 1lpp'' " 31i
UTANTED--A FIRST-CLAsS SOLICITOR AND
w collector salary and commission; one used
TO Insurance work preferred Address In confidence
T. o. Box AZ 2.18
National Republican., 1884-05-12

XNTANrED-NURSE (WUTTE) FOR CHILD
w months old; to tho proper person good wages
aud good home. Address sTRBEr Republican
National Republican., 1884-05-12

Tho most famous and finished oHponcuts Of the
manly art In America to-day, IN their artistic and
exciting sctto. These gentlemen: have no equals,
and this will bc their last appearance In this city
prior to their departure for Europe
National Republican., 1884-05-12

wv TANTED-w CNNHITE)j MUST BE
w capable and well recommended, neat, and
clean; good wages and home. Address STREET,
Republican OfliCe. 2.l8
National Republican., 1884-05-12
Iflistrllnnrnns.
DERMATOLOGY.
DERMATOLOGS.
nUfDAf ArnT nnN

DERMATOLOGY.
If you have pimples, backheads, liver spots
freckles, sallOwnoss, deep pores, redness, oness,
and enlarged veins of the nose; thin, harsh, dry,
faded and premature gray hair badness scay SCALP
letter; scant, irregular eye brows and lashes; any
rash bumor, eruption blood or skin disease; any
cuteneous hair or complexion bemish consult pR.
]. VAN DYCK, Dermatol1glSt, at once. Otiice, NO
% Grant Place between Ninth and Tenth and @ and
il sta. Hours, a. M TO q p M; sundays, . to 2
UTANTED-ro ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN r.
w Beall, Bateman & Co.'S Bank, li11 + 81. NV,
IL Commissioner of Deeds for every state and Terri
tory, United States Commissioner, Examiner, and
Notary Public; always In office from IN. TO 5 p m.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
Jay Gou...'s E;rjoyn'rnts.

l sometimes think that Jay Gould
gets about rs much reasonable enjoy
ment out of his money rs amy of the
bloated hondi"i,lcrs that l know OF.
A city house whici, is Il perfect library.
a country sea; which is Il complete and
blooming conservatory, and for COM
munication between them, a steam
yacht which makes Cleopatra's barge,
as described. appear by comparison >
greasy 'lonyshoreman's lighter-these
are the Things Gould buys. l might
add that he has recently built a special
vault in the Safe Deposit company's
building to keep his bonds securely in.
and an exclusive mausoleum in West
chester county as big as an ordinary
country church to keep his body ,ssfety
in. But do not mean that Gould finds:
enjoyment most in these possessions. !
rather thought he enjoyed himself;most'
under circumstances under which ~
saw him in Wall street the other day.
He was accompanied by his 'efdes: son.
George, a grown young man; vino. :Dy
the way, is now largely trusted by his
father in the execution of his specuia:
tions, and by his youngest child, boy
of eight years or so:> Ut course the
group attracted great attention-par-
ticularly the child-as they sauntered
slowly along the street. The child was
- very handsome little fellow, with q
rich olive complexion, evidently born
of exposure to health-giving sun
shine and air. His eyes were flash
ing black hue which betrayed his not
remote semitic origin. His features
were otherwise of an animated and in
telligent expression, and he made
many inquiries of his father and broth
er as to various objects Of interest
along their pathway. These the father
or brother answered with evident
amusement at the boys eagerness. !
guess that boy affords his father more
pleasure just now than-well, for want
Of better comparison. than the men
who have been consolidating telegraph
lines in opposition to Western union.
Men York Letter. :..s
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
The Worlds Figures.

The New York World presents table
which it thinks is fair statement of the
political situations at this moment:
For Cleveland sure: Alabama, 10: Ar
kansas. 7; Delaware, 5; Florida. 1; Geor-
ia. l2; Kentucky, IL; Louisiana, s: Mary
land, s; Mississippi, 3; Missouri, l6: North
Carolina, il; South Carolina, 8; Tennessee
l2; West Virginia, &. Total l53.
For Blaine certain: Maine, 6; Massa-
chusettes, IA; Mionesota, Z; Nebraska, );
New Hampshire, 4; Pennsylvania, 80;
Rhode Island, 4; Vermont, I. Total "A.
Dehatable, but with Democratic rec
ord and strongest probabilities for Clev-
land: Connecticut, 6; Indiana, Is; New
Jersey, 9; New York, 36 Total 66.
Doubtful, with chances about even:
California. 8; Illinois, %; Iowa, 13; Kan
sas, .; Michigan, l3: Nevada, 3; Oregon,
8; Wisconsin, IL; total, 50.
Doubtful with chances favoring Blaine:
Colorado, 3; Ohio, q; total, 26.
Necessary to elect-2O1 electoral votes.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

The historic "Long Bridge across
the Potomac at Washington is doomed.
The Government engineers conducting
the Improvement of the river front say
that the bridge is in the way of sue
cessful continuation OF their work, and
that it must be removed and give place
to a structure of wider spans. Its re-
moval is also necessary to prevent =
repetition of tho disastrous river foods
of the past.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
BOZEMAN, M. T, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1884

oelIs, .tnrow coal OFF," three bells,
..put.more coal on A new clerk
had just been placed in the Office, and,
finding that the ''ton" only weighed
eleven hundred pounds, he rang the
bell three times. The driver Of the
coal cart fell dead of shock, and the
horse, AL animal which had been in the
business for seventeen years, was so
startled at the unaccustomed sound
that he ran away. killing a prominent
citizen and fatally injuring seven can
didates for the Shrievalty. The sad
event has cast gloom over the COM
munitx The clerk has been discharged.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
Our Caesar.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-Governor Cros-
by, of Montana, is candidate for op-
pointment as first assistant postmaster
general, but of course the position would
be hardly worth his taking if the Repub-
licaus lose control =. he government,
Moir, the venerab :. .,:ef clerk in the
first assistants Office, lsas been designat-
ed as acting first assistant until after cleo
ton, Crosby will then have tolerably
accurate information to enable him to
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
Incredible Accident.

A frightful accident is reported from
q Buffalo coal-yard. As every one knows
or ought to know, when load of coal
is placed on the scales and weighed
the weigher rings signal to the dEiv-
er-One bell means coil -;-L--''