davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12
Loan stock for Sale.

Fifty shares Of ''The Workman's and
Traders Building and Loan Company
stock, all instalments paid to date, for
sale at par. Address "Workman," care
of MORNING NEWS otfice-AdU.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

The Presidents message may interest some
people, but the bargains we offer this week In
Dress and Business suits, interests everybody.
We still have large line. IN fact 3 larger line
ol Bogs' Stpdight ont Sack Suits than we ought
to have on hand now. and will dispose of them
at reduced prices. This ia no huncombe; We
mean what we say. SIMON MITCHELL, l5A
Broughton street, sign OF the Ioldcu Arm.
Holiday novelties in fue Candles At
Acosta & Elnsteln's retail store.-Adp.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

Travellers for all points in Florida, south
OF Jacksonville, will lind the Jacksonville,
Tampa and KEY West railway the short
est. best, and most desirable route In all
respects. Trains leave from Savannah,
Florida and Western railway station in
jacksonville, avoiding all transfer there
by.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

excitement among both the white and col
ored people IN the neiQhborhood where the
crime was committed, and violent threats
are made against McCleary should he be
caught there
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12
"FOOls Rush in Where Angels Fear to

So impetuous youth is often given to
folly and indiscretiOns, and, as a result,
nervous, mental and organic debility
follow, memory is impaired, self-conf-
denoe is lacking; at night bad dreams
occur, premature old age seems setting
in, ruin is in the track. In confidence, you
can, and should write to DIR. r. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, n. V, the author Of treaties
for the benefit Of that class of patients,
aud describe your symptoms and suffer-
ings. He can cure you at your home,
and will send you full particulars by mail.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

Call at Acosta a Einstein's retail store
ana Inspect their holiday display OF fine
candles and Coniectionerva ~Ada.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

Meriden, Hartford and Rogers fine
plated ware at great sacrifice, at 1874
State street.-Adu.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

The display Of diamonds At 1874 state
street is perfectly grand. Call and see
them, they are being sold regardless Of
cOut.-Adg.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

Christmas presents will soon be ia
vogue. A package of Acosta e. Einstein's
fine Imported or Domestic Candy will be
apprODriate,-AdU,
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

Red Flannel, Cameps Hair, and COM
plete line of Underwear, at Belsinger's, "A
Whitaker street.-AdD,
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

The surveying corps of the Georgia Mid
land and Gulf railroad reached Griffin
Monday. The survey as it now stands
will strike the Central railroad at a point
just below Griffin. This is believed by
the surveyors to be the most advanta-
geous route. The survey will proceed
from the railroad directly TO Locust
Grove, where it will connect with the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad. Maj Harris, who is the chief
OF the corps, thinks that the route sur
veyed now will be permanent, although
other surveys viii doubtless be made"
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

AHHo WoUEKoVWNVf dUU -NUTIA NhEUAIuWs
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Georgetown and North Carolina
railroad was held at sumter, s. O., on
Thursday. Gel. j. D. Banding was
elected President by the stockholders.
The following gentlemen were chosen dl-
rectors: II. L. Baker, Massachusetts; j.
ID. Blanding, Sumter; Richard Dozier,
Georgetown; Maj. Barker, Charleston.
Col. Miller, OF Georgetown, acted as Sec
retary Of the meeting A bill is now
pending in the Legislature to change the
name of the road to the Charleston, Gin
considered sure that the shops will be To-
Gated in Sumter.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

Don't fail TO attend the big sale II Dia-
monds, Watches, etc, etc., at i34 State
strect..-AdU.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12
Nrand Enioyment fnr Anndnr.

Youmans' celebrated New York Hats.
at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.-Adv.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

Lotto Cigars have no equal.
Lotto is 10 cent cigar at half price.
90 20 J. B. Fernandez for Lotto Cigars.
Five dollars will buy 100 Lotto Cigars.
Lotto Cigars have a natural aroma.
Judges pronounce Lotto Cigars the best.
Stop at J. B. Fernandez for Lotto Cigars.
Lotto Cigars arc 5c. each.
Fifty Lotto Cigars for 81 80.
J. b. Fernandez has full stock OF Lotto
Cigars.
Lotto Cigars are economical.
Natural flavor makes the Lotto Cigars
popular.
One trial OF Lotto Cigars will lead 10
further purchases.
Ten cents will buy two Lotto Cigars aud
satisfy the most fastidious smoker.
Fernandez will tell you how 10 get a
game of Lotto fiee.--ddU.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

Do you want holiday PRESENT. II so,
be on hand at the night sale at 134 State
street.-AdU,
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

For sale by r. b. cAssELs. Taylor and East
Broad streets. Telephone 77.-Adp.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

For solid gold and silver goods be Ger.
tain not to miss the night auction at 1874
state street-AdB.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

Acosta e. EInsteln's retail Candy store
is full up with the finest Candles that are
made, at low prices.-Adu.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12
Special Display of Magnificent Pianos
and OrRans.

At our grand opening on Friday and
Saturday, we shall display in our Piano
and Organ Wareroolns-
A $4,000 Chickering Concert Grand, in
Italian walnut.
A Chickering Baby Grand, in rosewood.
A$1,5O0 Chickering Upright, in mahog-
any and gold.
Six Chickering Uprights, in rosewood.
ebony and walnut.
Five Mason & Hamlin Uprights, in
rosewood and ebony.
A $1,000 Mason & Hamlin Pipe Top
Double Bank Pedal Bass Organ.
A $3.50 Mason & Hamlin Pipe Top Or
gan.
Five Parlor and Church Organs, in
fancy wood cases, richly ornamented.
All the above were sent by the makers,
specially for exhibition at our opening.
They are the finest and costliest instru-
ments ever shown in Savannah. Compe-
tent Musicians will display them through
the day and evening. LUDDEN Il BATES
SOUTHERN MUSIC HoUsE.-Adg.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12
Acosta & Eiusteln's iine Candies.-Adv.
Wood and BlocI,S


For sale by r.. b. CAssELs, Taylor and East
Broad streets. Telephone 77.-Ads.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

The Weekly Prices Current will be
issued in letter sheet form at 10 O'Clock
q. m.
Business cards Of merchants will be in
serted in all orders for twenty-five copies,
or more, without extra charge.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

Kid Gloves. lined, also tor party and
street wear, at Belsinger's, "A Whitaker
etrect.-ddu.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

Aoosta 4 Einsteln's retail department
is filled with gems in the Candy line.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

Telephone your brother, father, uncle,
or Mr.. What-yOu-calrm 20 bring home
package OF Aoosta Il Einsteln's fine
Candy-Adr,
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

Observations taken at the same moment
OF time at all stations.
SAVANNAH. Dec. II, 10 $50 p. NJ, CITY time.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

Open front, full Dress shirt, at Belsin.
gers, "a Whitaker street.--Adg.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12

Tect, Puff andIF'lat scaris Of all designs,
at Belsinger's. "A Whitaker street.-Adp.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-12
WEEKLY LETTER SHEET PRICES
CURRENT.

sc. EMERY. sergt. Signal Corps, U. A.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
A Summary Of the Daily News.
personal AND POLITICAL.

IT was denied at Washington that the
President had issued an order to heads OF
departments that dismissals and appoint
ments to fill places not vacant must stop.
THE Republican State Convention met in
Richmond, Va, on the 18th. Colonel Will
liam E. Lamb was elected permanent
Chairman, P. II. Mccall, of Pulaski, Sec
rotary, and one Vice President from each
district
JOHN ). WISE was nominated for Gov
ernor of Virginia by the Republican Con-
vention at Richmond on the 10Th. The
other nominations were: H. Clinton Wood,
OF Scott County, for Lieutenant Governor,
and Captain Frank S. Blair, of Wythe, for
Attorney
JUDGE TEACHER, of the commission ap-
pointed by the United States Government
to visit South America with a view to the
promotion of commerce with the United
States, and Mr.. Curtis, Secretary of the
Commission, who were saved from the
wreck of the British steamer Guadiana, off
the Abrolhos Basin, June ,, while en- route
to New York, arrived at London on the 10th.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel Irenaeus Prime,
editor of the New York Observer, was
stricken with paralysis recently, and his
recovery was despaired of by his family.
EX-SENATOR FRANCIS HERMAN, of New
York, has declined to accept the position
of Government director of the Union Pa
cific Railway
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
A SPANISH CONSPIRACY.

Discovery of an Organization Whose OBJ
Ject is to Organize a Spanish Republic.
MADRID, July ia widespread con
spiracy in which ex-insurgents recently ex-
PEELED from Badajoz figure as leaders, has
been unearthed by the police. Its ramiica
tons extend throughout the northeastern
provinces Of Aragon and Catalonia The
insurgents established headquarters neal
the City of Mataro, from whence mani
feStOS of q revolutionary character were is
sued, and through agents the various vii.
lagos and towns organized bands of armed
men formed and sworn to overthrow the
monarchy and to aid in the formation of
republic. The police having been informed
that meeting of some of the insurgents
had been arranged to take place yesterday
in house located in the city of Zaragossa-
The police made a descent on tire place and
so completely surprised the cOnspiratOrs
that they succeeded in capturing the entire
gang. The police also secured fully hun
dred rifles of the most improved pattern and
aquantity of ammunition. Colonel Magallon.
leader of the band was summarily tried bys
court martial and sentenced to be shot He
freely acknowledged that conspiracy eX.
listed to overthrow the Government and ex-
pressed no regret for the part he had taken
i'll the movement Another band of insur-
gents was discovered by the military drill.
ing in the outskirts of the city of Mataro.
Fully one-half of their number was cap
tured. The others escaped, leaving arms
and accOutrements behind them.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
" arlike.

LONDON, July 16.-This mornings Daily
Telegraph double leads the following;
''At this moment there seems little prospect
of coming to an understanding with the
Russian foreign Office. The tone of the
English communications has been cOnciIa-
tory but firm, and there is no likelihood of
any solution of the difficulty save by Rus
sia's conserving to carry out the settlement
agreed upon by Mr.. GladstOne's Govern
ment and the foreign Office of Russia. The
situation has became decidedly serious"
The Morning Posts Berlin correspondent
says: "One should not be surprised to
learn at any moment that the Afghans anC
Russians have come to blows"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

LEES SUMMIT, Mo-, July 16.-Reports
have been received here of considerable
damage by storm of wind and rain which
swept over the country to the east and
northeast of this place Tuesday at five
O'Clock. A portion of the farm residence
of John Hutchins was blown down, The
barn Of j. b. Tong unrOofed, and an unOc-
cupied building near Union Point Church
RACED to the ground. Fences were streTn
in every direction; fruit and shade trees
stripped Of their branches and the harvested
wheat and growing crops suffered severely.
The storm was from the moth, accOmpa-
MED By heavy fall of rain, and while it
had no appearance Of cyclone and its
track was limited in width, it is said TO
have been very severe. No injury to per
SONS or stock is reported
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

| The clearing house returns for week
ended July Is showed an average increase
of Ia, compared with the corresponding
week of last year. The increase in New
| York was OBS.
| The eastbound Santa Fee passenger train
was wrecked near Wallace, Tex, recently
by striking a culvert which had been
washed out by a rain storm. Engineer
| Wilson, two firemen and an extra fireman
were killed.
/ EXCITED crowds surrounded st. Marv's
Church, at Kansas City, Mo-, on the 18th,
hooting and jeering at the Rev. H. D. Jar
dine, who persisted in officiating as Rec
tor. No harm was done the reverend gen.
tleman, although at times the mob became
very threatening.
| SMALLPOX was reported spreading in
| epidemic form at Scotland, OAK, among
the Russians. twenty-five cases were re-
ported in one day. Several deaths had &C.
Cured.
MADMAN was recently arrested at San
Dona, near Venice, on the charge of kid
mapping. He confessed that he had stolen
and eaten a number of children because he
was starving.
EIGHT hundred men left Eau Claire,
Wis, recently to work on the Rocky Noun
tain di.ision Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way.
FIVE families. comprising eighteen per-
socS, who reached New York recently on
the steamer Main from Bremen, were sent
back because they were paupers.
THE Coroner's Jury in the Mary Baldwin
murder case, at Atchison, Kan, after a
long investigation, returned a verdict,
charging William Baldwin, the dead girls
brother, with the crime.
CONSIDERABLE surprise was occasioned
by the announcement of the assignment of
John Roach, the well-known ship builder
OF Philadelphia, which occurred on the
18th. The alleged cause of the failure
was the refusal of the Government to ac-
cept the dispatch boat Dolphin, which
jeopardized other vessels under contract.
1t was stated that the liabilities, though
large, would be covered by the assets.
THE recent earthquake shocks in Bengal
resulted in a serious loss of life. Fifty
deaths were reported. There was also
much damage to property.
Two hundred persons were poisoned by
ice cream at Riposto, Sicily, during a re-
cent holiday. a crowd severely punished
the vender, who narrowly escaped with his
life.
TEE private banking house of J. J. How
ard & Son, of Gainesville, Ga, suspended
recently. Assets estimated at SCI, 600; liza
bilities, $4,000.
a DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred at the New
York and New England Railroad car shops
in Norwood near Boston, on the 18th. Loss,
500, 200: insured.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

IT was said at Washington recently
that Colonel John w. Foster, who rep
resented the GOvernment in Spain, hav-
ing failed to negotiate a record of COM
mercial treaty between that country
and the United States of America, was
expected TO return home. Colonel
Foster was sent to Spain about two
months ago with instructions to nego-
tate new treaty in place of the one
which he had previously negotiated
and which was considered by the
Senate The proposed new treaty as
agreed to by the new Administration
did not differ greatly from the first
one. The Spanish officials have not
looked favorably upon a second treaty.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs espec-
tally was indisposed to negotiate. He
thought and so intimated that the first
treaty should have had final considera-
ton by the Senate; that it should have
either been ratified or rejected Spain
had agreed to one reciprocity treaty
and the United States had not acted
upon it. Under such circumstances
Spain could not continue the nego-
4iations-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

DENVER Col, July IA dynamite ex.
plosion occurred on the railroad track here
yesterday. Pieces OF iron from the wreck
were thrown three blocks, but fortunately
did no damage The car which exploded
the dynamite was completely demolished
Its wheels being wrenched off and broken
into dozen pieces. The second aud third
coaches in the train were blown from the
track and badly damaged. 1t is said the
unexpected heed OF an empty coach took an
extra tram over the Srack upon which the
explosive had been paced: Otherwise a reg
ular train containing large excursion nartv
from St Johns Cathedral vould bava
passed over the track.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

IN recent communication to the
London Lancet, DR.. Lawrence argues in
favor of the theory that typhoid fever is
capable of being set up de moro by
bovine excavations. In support of it
he cites a number of cases that came
under his observation while practicing
medicine in South Africa, in which.
although the sparse population of the
country was favorable to the tracing
of infection, no connection with pre-
yiously existing case of typhoid could
be detected, while there was always
evidence of the access of cattle manure
to the drinking water. In no case was
he able to ascribe the disease to horse
manure or sheep manure, even where
the latter lay in great quantities close
TO dwellings.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
Gathering Them In.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, July 17.-Chef Of
Police James Stone arrived this morning
from Paducah, KY, with Henry A. Will
liams, one of the leaders of the Metropolis,
Ill, insurance swindle. Williams is q
rather prominent resident of Paducah.
being the owner of two farms and general
country store. He is relative of the ex-
aiming physician for the different insur-
ance companies, and did more toward the
rganizatiOn of this fraudulent scheme than
any other person, obtaining for his services
several thousand dollars. lie was placed in
Jail in this city to await the action of the
grand jury Of this county, being arrested
upon complaint of the Bloomington Mutual
Life Insurance Company. Nine of these
swindlers are now in Jail
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
ROUGH ON LABOR UNIONS,

Judge Smell Gives Particular Fits to the
Washington TaiIors Union and Similar
Societies.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-In court yester.
day Judge Smell disposed of the case grow
ing out of the threats made by the uniOr
tailOrs against the non-uniOn men, and said
This is land of freedom, and foreigners
come here to enjoy American freedom
They get higher price for their labor than
they ever did before, as the labor statistics
of other countries show. You come here
from Italy, Germany, Austria and every
other country, and as soon as you get here
you join labor union and propose to control
the price of labor in this country. The peO-
pie of this country are not going to stand
this. The time vii. soon come when per
sons in this country will be able to employ
labOrers as cheap as they can, and pay them
in proportion to their work, without the in
reference of labor unions. 1t is agreed
that the greatest nuSances we have in this
country are those Internal unions, and the
sooner We get rid Of them the better.
These men are made tools OF by the unions
and go to nOn-uniOn men under the pretext
of giving friendly advice. They are sent
as messengers just the same as by the ole
ku-kluX mode"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
GREAT FIRE IN WASHINGTON
stflson Hutchins Loses Observation-Disclosures
Plates and Presses Destroyed.

sttlson Hutchins Loses Heavsly-ValuAose"
Plates and Presses Destroyed.
WASHINGTON, July 1T.-About eight
o'clock last evening fire broke out sud-
denly in the Post building, at the corner o.
Tenth and d streets, and soon the upper
stories were wrapped in flames. The build
Ing was occupied by the Washington Drilv
Post, the National Republican, the Wash
ington Critic, the Sunday Gazette, the
United States Electric Light Company and
several other tenants. The editorial, COM
posing and press rooms Of the four papers
are completely ruined and the business Of
fees flooded with water. The build
ing, which is owned by Stilson Hutch
ms was valued at $50, 900 and is said to
be covered by insurance. Both the Post and
Republican used the same press, valued at
$4,000; insured for $4,000. The Critic
press was valued at $4,000, and is sup
posed to have been insured. In the base
ment of the Republican Office was press
owned by eX-Secretary Chandler and valued
at SIS, 900. There were in the building also
the plates of Mr.. Stilson Hutchins' new
book, entitled 1.-The National Capital, Wash
ington, Past and Present" The plates
were very valuable and are q total loss
Besides the plates 5000 copies of the new
work were burned. The Gazette is owned
by Thomas 5. Monow, whose loss is not
heavy. The total loss will reach $3.50, 00o
about twO-thirds of which is covered by in
surance. While the origin of the fire d
not known it is believed to have broken
out in the engine room of the electric light
company. The plant of this company was
in the Post building, and soon after the fire
broke out every electric light in the town
was suddenly extinguished, leaving certain
quarters of the city in comparative dark.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

THE Bank for Savings, of the City
of New York, and Robert Goelet. hold
ers of city bonds, have obtained a pre-
iiminary injunction restraining the
Sinking Fund Commissioners from is
suing bonds. The city's present debt
is one hundred and twenty-six million
dollars, or about fourteen million dol
lars in excess of the constitutional linn
itation of ten per cent. of the assessa-
BILE valuation of city property, unless
the city shall be allowed to deduct
about thirty-four million dollars city
bonds held by the sinking fund, The
court in this suit is called upon to de-
eide the latter point.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

The annual report of the Collector
of Internal Revenue for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1885, shows that there
are three hundred and twenty-seven
distilleries in the United States, as
against three hundred and eighty-two
last year, but the three hundred and
twenty-seven turn out in round num-
bers one million six hundred and forty
thousand gallons of distilled spirits per
diem, against one million five hundred
and six thousand gallons which the
three hundred and eighty-two produced
per diem last year.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
MORE TROUBLE.
General Howard Believes the Mormon.
May Yet Give Trouble.

General Howard Believes the Mormon.
May Yet Give Trouble.
OMAHA, NEB., July 16.-General How.
ard. commanding the department of the
Platte. has returned to Omaha from Salt
Lake City, in which place he spent the
Fourth of July. He says there is great ap
prehensiOn there over the feeling existing
between the GentileS ana the MOrmonS
which has been greatly intensified by the
insult offered by the Mormons to the flag
The end is not yet and serious trouble may
occur any hour, on the slightest pretext
The Gentiles and the United States soldier
are very indignant. The bitterness of feel
ing is much greater than the public is aware
of, as the half has not been told in the
published accounts. There is antici-
patton of an outbreak being pre-
cpitated any day. The War Depart
ment has made preparations for it. By
order of General Howard, the troops that
were to leave Fort Douglas and Fort Lara
ME for Kansas to suppress the Cheyennes,
have been retained at those posts. A COL
lision between the MOrmOnS and Gentiles is
looked for on the oath of this month, which
is great day with the MormOns, il being
the anniversary of the settlement of Utah.
They come in by thousands on that day to
Salt Lake from all parts of the Territory to
unite in the celebration. Should they at
tempt to repeat ANY such performance as
they carried out on the Fourth of July,
there will probably be blOodshed. The
MOrmons in Salt Lake are all armed. On
the Fourth of July they gave evidences of
this by freely tiourishing reyolvers in the
face of the Gentiles, and defying and insult
ing them. Backed by the many thousands
who will be at Salt Lake ON the anniver-
sary dag, they. no doubt, will be inclined to
be more defiant and insulting than before,
and Will invite and challenge a conflict