davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-17

A remedy for Indigestion, Consnmp-
ton, Dyspepsia, Weakness, Fever, Ague.
etc. Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-17

Bull fights Tor the relief of food sufferer,
ere INDUCED IN throughont Mexico
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-17

A prompt way TO ease asthmatic wheez>
ing. Use Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tart
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
Yniputp
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-17

MY wife suffered with chronic rheum>
atism for five years. Athlophoros is the
best remedy she ever used G. II.
IMnmbleH. Exeter. n. b.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-17
EeygRuaEEcgEn1.

The number II suicides committed in
front Of affairs n tho Italian bas!licas is
iaroely on the iUcreasa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-17

- For notices Interference 10 Special ENDr
~ious. changes Of time, and other itcTs e.! in'r.-
~ correction with the Chicago, MilvaHKe. : =.
lhis uGp,r.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-17

Jeremiah, the next time ycu discover q
dish can save una spriug Xix on just
bring It around, won't yyuz AMI Mrs.
Jarphly smiled q smile Of triumph
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-17
HE DAILY ARGUS.
ROCK ISLAND DAILY ARGUS.

n. POTTER. EDrTon AND PUBLISHER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23
The krtiui Dodgrr.

sewer ha, dodgers past imperfect
traps, confusing the IAN nrl ens'-
ncer, battling the doctor taking pos
session ofEour house and hlIlingNou
or making ION an invalid 1t YOU are
weak. that closes the business. H. You
are crippled or poisoned, Bro" NJ
Iron Bttors can do wonders tor YOU.
Dodge the artful dodgcr Toy Zurich
ing your blood, lnvgoratlu9 your
systcm aud enjoying good health
Mrs Spicr. - Decatur street. Ho-io .
saws. Brown, iron Bitter, l. Ju-I
thrthing for building one up.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

AL persons having claim, against
tic estate oi .Amc> " Iu..ey. de-
r'r,cl. are requested 10 leave the
am mtot claims aud datc when due
at jhr 4W oih, of Bahcr \ Williams.
Please a.'a t once, a. desire To- SGT
tie fac -alur ut Au, ar.y date.
Mas. JNNIt> " lINSItN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

Depot for Hawke, stalled
leu- at W. H. Cook X Coz book
store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

Pike Toothachc Drop. cure in one
minute. German Corn Remover Kills
eorus aud buHions
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

Grand opening Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, October 18th, -uth
aud -lst Ht >ANDtE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

Special display of Paris hat- aud
bonnet, AT sanger Bros. Monday.
lur-jay and Wednesday. October
lslh, roth and 2l-t,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

The largest variety, the best made
goods atio" popular prices for mem.
Youth, and boys at
LEVINE BEp~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

Look at the new -plc- and bar.
gain, in clothing Al b. llAbcr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

b. Ilabcr'- new clothing depart
mrut l., stocked with the newest
STYLES, best fitting and best made
clothing in the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

Grand fail opcuius MONDAY. Tues
da> and Wcduc, .iny. OUuh,r 18Th,
goth and -l-t, At SANGER BRo,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

The largest assortment If Pears
and Colgatc's SOAPS nj II. BeAreu's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

Loving \ swanson Wi. DO up oili-
rr- aud au all kinds Of stair Nurh lu
ilr u,alc>t and most artistic manner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

Finest STOCK ot toilet soaps iu Waco,
AZ Castle, X Norri.uu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

For tru-se- and instruments.
CA,ILEs 4 MOKkIsoN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

know sl| men and women by these
tntDu-. That Levine Bros have 81
great bargain oppuug Monday snd
thr entire week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23
pre,identCIe,elnnd nnd bod. anhine,

I. ;. JOHNSON & Co, = Vu.t0Iu
House street, Boston Mas, Will send
10 any address IN The United States
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23
TIE WACO EXAMINER


WACO TENA> o,1- SO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04
RIVER AND HARBOR.
Gleanings Among the Shipping anS
Along the WharveH.

Gleanings Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharves.
The British steamship Athens arrived
in port yesterday, consigned TO Messrs.
A. Minis & Sons. She will load for Bre-
men. Her net tonnage is 1,494 tons, and
she will take about 1000 bales Of cotton.
The Athens is an old trader at this port,
aud comes in every season for cargo.
She is a three-masted steamer.
William T.. Edmondson has recently
purchased the little fishing schooner
Christina L., from Gloucester, Mass. The
schooner arrived here yesterday, having
made the run from Rattlesnake lightship
to the sea buoy in six hours. She expert
enced a squally passage from Gloucester
down to Hatteras. She was built in DuX-
bury, Mass, in 1867. Her timbers are all
OF white oak, nd she is specially adapted
for the fishing business. Her length Is 06
feet, with a breadth of 10 feet and depth of
hold feet. Her net tonnage is 42.11 tons.
She is fitted with a patent We'll to hold
10000 black-fish amidshlp. She will
make quite an addition to the feet of
splendid vessels hailing from this port,
and is the first Of the kind owned here.
Heretofore fishing vessels have all been
owned in other ports, and come down
from the North to cruise in the winter
l.. will be commanded by Capt. Alfred
Bethel. The captain and crew are col
ored, and their enterprise in trying 10
build up home industries is commend
able.
Capt. Andrews, of the old bark Tlkoma,
is again in port, this time in command OF
a bran-new vessel, the bark Valona, OF
800 tons burthen. The ValOna is dis
| charging Liverpool salt at the ocean
steamship wharves. Capt. Andrews is
one OF the oldest traders at this port, and
will in time have 10 be dubbed Admiral.
Messrs. Wilder Il Co. cleared yesterday
the British steamship Deak for Liverpool
] with 4,b2O bales Of upland cotton, weigh,
/ ing 2, 267 ,507 pounds, valued at 500 ,l3l.
The steamship City of Palatka, Of the
Charleston, Savannah and Florida line
will lave her wharf at the foo, of Aber
corn street for Fernandina, Jacksonville
| and Palatka at 3 O'clock this morning
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04
TUE ODD FELLOWS.
Their Proposed New Hall at Barnard
and state Streets.


After many years citation Of the sub,
ject, and failure through disagreement as
to location, terms, ETC., the Odd Fellows
Of Savannah have finally secured q
site for their new hall on the
northwest corner OF Barnard and
State streets, location accep-
table TO the order and eligible for busl-
ness. They have organized an association
composed Of the trustees Of the different
lodges, eneampment and uniformed de-
gree, and have obtained a charter. The
hall Will be built fronting on Barnard
street and will cost about $4,000.
The united bodies OF Odd Fellows have
subscribed S20,6O0 as the capital stock OF
the association and have decided 10 issue
$4,000 more as a preferred stock, in
shares OF twenty-five dollars each, paya-
BILE ten per cent. monthly, until the par
value is paid in, making eight hundred
shares of preferred stock, upon which, iu-
terest, payable semi-annually at the rate
OF six per cent, is guaranteed.
The trustees, acting as directors OF the
association, are busily engaged in can
wasting the brotherhood to dispose of the
preferred stock, the constitution requir-
ing them to use every endeaYOr to place
the stock In the hands Of the members OF
the order before Offering it generally in the
market.
AS a matter OF sentiment the brother
hood is nearly unanimous in its desire to
obtain an abiding place-a home OF It's
own, which will be under its own control,
and to which it can point with pride as
the realization Of The odd Fellows
Dream"
The order generally accepts the state
ment that the hall Will not only be built,
also that it will pay when built;
but, as in all human affairs, there are q
few who deny both propositions. The
lodges having subscribed One-half Of the
amount required, and 500 out OF the 500
shares Of preferred stock necessary hGV-
ing already been pledged, to which some
additions are being made daily, there
does not seem to be any reasonable
ground TO doubt that the hall Will be
built.
AS to whether it will pay, there can at
this time be only an opinion based on eX-
perience and Judgment. Careful calcula-
tions have been made By those having ex-
perience in such matters, and-atter al
lowing large margin for expenses and
losses-the assertion is confidently made
that the building when completed Will
pay per cent. net on it's cost. Assum-
ing this to be correct, and remembering
that the preferred stock OF $4,000 draws
interest at per cent, and that the capt.
tai stock cannot receive dividend above
. per cent, there is , per cent. upon
$4,000 and 3 per cent. upon the
other $4,000, Masking $1,000 addi-
ton per year as q margin for losses
not calculated upon. or to be used as
a sinking fund for the extinguIshment OF
the preferred stock, with the additional
security arising from the provision which
permits lodges To purchase preferred stock
and 20 have it changed TO capital stock at
their pleasure. The enterprise certainly
calls for and is worthy of the support OF
all good Odd Fellows.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04
COSTUMES IN THE MIKADo.v
The Gorgeous Robes That Nankf-Pooh
and Yum-Yun VICAR.

and Yum Yum VICAR.
The leading attraction Of the week at
the theatre will be Gilbert and sullivan's
and Thursday nights. One of the features
of the opera Is the costuming OF the char
acters. In this much skill is displayed.
Nanki-POOh, who wooes Yum Yum in
the gulse OF a second Trombone, wears
garments whose beauty would daze that
humble instrumentalist In one of our own
American Orchestras. His tights OF flesh
color are offset by an underdress of GRIM
son and black, bound with tilmy whta
sash, and a Japanese flowing-sleeved
pocket Of fine satin in stripes Of white and
cerulean blue. AS the MikadO's son he is
still more resplendent In a white crepe
robe, with embroiderles of crysa othe-
NUNS in crimson. gold, and purple velvet,
gold and blue brocade Overdress, a red
sash, gaudy buttOns, and other glories.
The "Mikado" himself is blaze OF gold
! grotesqueries on black velvet gloom OF
raiment. The symbolic dog "Foov is
emblazoned on his back in thick gold, as
are also storks, trees, water lotus leaves,
and chIysanthemums, the royal crest Of
Japan, in incrustatlons. 'Katisha" is a
figure OF strong dulled red crepe CON
trasted with black under,lress, a satin
golden lotus flowers and birds.
"Yum-Yum" will wear her grace amid
these gorgeous forms, clothed In a light
tint OF yellow pongee silk overfgured
with fight of gold and gray silk stOrks;
she wears also a wedding dress Of simple
white. 'Peep-Bo' is in blush se&-green
pongee, and "Ko-KO wears the changing
reflections Of old-gold embossed
plush and gorgeous cloakings of
crimson, with stOrks and Japanese
eagle in gold embroidery. All these
costumes are OF the bOldest coloring and
the various central figures will walk the
! stage against the more suhdued back
| ground OF the chorus where the male
dresses are of broad but simple colorings
in various velYete, brown, gray, maroon,
! blue, greenland chestnut. The dresses of
the women In the chorus are of lustreless
crepe, dulled blue, gray, greep-melon
color, dark blue, and dead scarlet, with
bewildering arabesques of threadwork
and fiowery traeery. The chorus cos
tunes have all been imported from Japan.
Those Of the principal characters were
designed in this country by japanese
/ cutter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dashes Hero and There by the "News'
Reporters Yesterday's Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-PicklnGs al
Police Headauarters.
Eight arrests were made yesterday by
the police.
The Catholic Library Association VIII
hold its October meeting tomorrow nlgh'
at Catholic Library Hall.
The NEWS editorial department ack'
nowledges a handsome lunch OF i'm
/ ported delicacies from Mr.. John Lang,
! No. 10 Barnard street.
A meeting OF the Oglethorpe Real rs
! tate Company will be held on Tuesday
night, at Metropolitan hall, for the pur.
! pose OF organizing under the charter
4 granted the company at the last term oil
the Superior Court.
| The Youths Historical Society will give
an entertainment and hop at Masonic
Hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. IA. The
committee Of arrangements comprises
Messrs. II. Strauss, A. ;. Cohen, I. II
Haym, A. e. Dryius and l.. Feibelman.
The 81. B." Social CLUB viii give its
fourth annual hop at Turner's Hall on
Wednesday evening, Oct. IA. The Com
mittee of Arrangements consists OF
Messrs. James Mccarthy, j. j. Foley, J
f. Rely, J. J. Joyce, M. Cash, j. +.
Kelly, and f. l.. McNally.
Heavy Florida mails were received
yesterday at the Savannah post office.
The washouts on the railroad delayed the
mail both North and South bound. The
mail included seven pouches of registered
matter. the largest number ever received
In the Savannah office in one day.
The commission of Marmaduke Hamil-
ton, Esq, the recently appointed County
Treasurer, was received yesterday by
Capt. John Il. Dillon, Clerk of the Board
OF County Commissioners. Mr.. Hamilton
will appear before the commissioners to-
morrow and qualify for the office.
The funeral Of the late Capt. Henry
Kuck will take place from the family resi-
dence, at East Broad and Charlton streets,
at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon, and will be
attended by the various societies of which
the deceased was member, and also by
the commissioned officers OF the
First Volunteer Regiment Of Georgia.
The interment will be at BOnaventure.
About .. m. yesterday, officer Shee-
han, who was on duty in Forsyth park,
saw two wood carts coming down Whit
aker street at a furious rate. The negro
drivers were flashing the mules and had
the animals almost running. The police
man ran out to the northeast end of the
park hoping to intercept the drivers.
They, however, whipped up their mules
and turned into CASTOR street. Officer
Sheehan pursued them on foot and after a
long chase found the drivers and the teams
at Castles wood yard at the
foot OF Taylor street. by the
Savannah Florida and Western railway
yards. The negroes were taken to the
barracks and locked up. They will be
before the Mayor tomorrow morning TO
answer the charges OF reckless driving
aud cruelty TO animals. They gave their
names as James Maxwell and Scip Max
wall
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04
Local Personals.


Capt. John Mason. OF Martins Industry
lightship, Is In the city and stopping at
the Screven House.
United States Marshal Wade, Deputy
Marshal Hall, District Attorney Darneli.
and Clerk Erwin, have gone to Macon to
attend the October term Of the United
States District Court, which opens to-
morrow.
Among the arrivals yesterday at the
Pulaski house We're: Z. j. Southall. Viii
mington, n. g.; Il. Mitchell, John Moore,
New York; E. G. Dyke, Florida; r. Fl.
Peacock, Columbus, Ca; Mrs. Il. N. Ber-
rien, Millen.
AT the Screven house were: r. Il. L.
Wells, Brooklyn, N. y; II NJ. Funston,
Alex NJ. Van Leer, NJ. II. Goodman, New
York; D. ,. Jacobs, Philadelphia; J. I'll.
Spencer, Virginia; W. II. Golderman, St.
Louis; Smith Crane, Kingw0Od, W. Va.
j. Z. Lewis, III. B. TrOutman, Louisville,
Ky; II. d. Johnston, Macon; Thomas Z.
Melville, Richmond, Va.
At the Marshal house were: Jas. DAILY,
wife and three children, ApalachiooIa;
Judge q. 5. Rnundtree, SwainsbOro; 7.
A. Carroll, Gainesville; B. +. Hartman,
Boston; Sol Edei, Richmond, Va; w. S.
Adams, Chicago; w. II. Patterson,
Darien, Ga. A; TheO. HadnOt, Terre Haute
j. II. Smith, Washington, D. c.
At the Harnett house were: DR.. George
Fletcher and family, j. RunEle and tami-
ly, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; j. q. Gritty, ID.
Nj. Lee, Jr., HalcyOndale, Ca; John kOo-
ken, Gainesville, Fla; James Parker and
Marlboro, Mass; l.. Brady, New York; 5.
COtner, Tallahassee, Fla; Capt. 5. d.
Bradwell, Hinesvlle, Rev. T. w. Lanier,
GuYtOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04
OBsCENITY IN THE MAILS.
a Pierce County Citizen ArrRiGned for
Violating the Statute.

Henry Buchanan, q resident OF Pierce
county, was before United States Com
missioner Locke yesterday on a charge OF
sending an obscene letter through the
mail. The letter was not put in evidence,
as 1t could not be found, But witnesses
swore TO some quotations which they said
were In the letter. 1t was put into the
possession Of the authorities some time
ago, end some one misplaced 1t.
Thomas L. Strickland testified that
he was the Postmaster at Exeter
last January, and that about the
last Of that month letter came
e. the office addressed TO Jesse Aldrege.
The letter was delivered TO Aldrege by
the Postmaster. After reading it, AL
drege handed il back TO the Postmaster to
read.
Mr.. Strickland repeated one or two SEN
fences to the court. Besides being ex-
tremely obscure, the letter contained
threats against Aldrege. One was to the
effect that the writer intended to kill Al
drege before Saturday night. The wit
ness stated that the letter was signed
Henry Buchanan"
Mr.. Strickland stated that he was not
familiar with Buchanan's writing, but he
had himself received letter about the
middle OF January sikned "Henry Bucha-
man," ana that the writing or the TWO let
ters was very much alike. The letter re-
ceiyed by the postmaster was one asking
for work.
John Aldrege, q cousin OF Jessie, swore
that he had seen the letter, and that 1t was
full OF vulgar language.
ado you remember anything that was
written in the letterW asked the Commits
Toner.
The defendant quoted several sentences
and stated in his own behalf that he never
wrote a letter TO any one except men,
Der of his own family. The letter which
Mr.. Strickland received was written by
Neil Mcdaniel, a cousin, Buchanan said.
The defendant denied having ever written
or caused to be written letter to Al.
drege. 1t came out in evidence that
Buchanan and his wife are living apart
and that about the first Of this year she
was making her home at Aldrege's house.
In reply to question by the Commits
sioner Buchanan said that be did not re-
member when lie and his wife parted,
neither the day nor the month, but it was
''about fodder-pullin' time last year."
The case was continued until tO-mOr-
row afternoon at O'Clock, by which
time the Commissioner expects to procure
the letter.
The defendant was represented by NJ.
j. O'Conn0r, Esq.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04

Trains Running to Jacksonville Direct
Damage by the Floods.
Trains ran through TO jacksonville yes
terday direct. The line between Way
cross and Jacksonville was opened FRI
day, after being closed about so hours.
The first train through TO Jacksonville,
over the repaired road. arrived in that
city at p. M, Friday.
Passengers from Florida, yesterday, re-
ported the washOuts all temporarily re-
paired. The first break south of WAY
cross. was al the III mile post. In the IS
miles OF road beyond that point, embank-
ments, bridges and abutments were wash
ed away In fifteen places. The washouts
varied in length from 30 feet to 50 yards.
la places where the embankment was
ID feet high the earth was washed out
nearly on level with the swamp. In no
place though were the rails carried away.
Fastened securely TO each other and to
the cross ties they formed a swaying sus-
pension bridge, over which the men
crossed with safety. Five material trains
and 800 men were left at work night and
day. Huge fires Of lightwOod knots were
built at night and the laborers worked by
the light OF the fire. The track was tenn
p0rarily repaired by piling cross ties I'M
der the rails. To fill in the washes with
earth VIII require several days work.
The whole road was tested Friday
afternoon. Four heavy locomotives were
run across the treste work at st. Mary's
river. The water at that point was never
known 10 be so high before. Some OF the
planters lost all OF their crops, the water
entirely covering their corn fields, cotton
fields and vegetable patches. A large
number Of hogs, sheep and goats were
drowned.
A gentleman froTs Jacksonville stated
last night that he met farmer from near
FOlkstOn who said that he had two boat 8
and fiat tied TO his front gate yester-
day morning. Superintendent Fleming
returned to Savannah yesterday, having
been absent since Monday. He went out
on special train. When he arrived at
FOlkston, Monday night, he learned that
the road mad washed out behind him. and
a short time afterward another break Oc-
CURED south OF FolkstOn. The Superin.
tendenGs train and two or three others
were between the two breaks, and force
Of men had TO be put 70 work 70 get the
trains out.
The telegraph line was busy all OF the
week, and il was difficult to get any in.
formation about the damage. The loss Is
put at several thousand dollars even
above Sl2, 900; but the officials say that
they cannot yet estimate the amount.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04
The KnmnvnI Enidnmic.

Savannah is experiencing this fall, in
the way OF removals among our business
houses, a regular epidemic. New stores,
grand openings, etc, are all the rage. Our
clothing friends, Messrs. b. IL. Levy &
Bro, are never behind when any enter
prise or business energy is 10 be display
ed, and they, too will, next week, take a
hand in the knowing picnic" and go into
their magnificent new store on Congress
street, formerly occupied by Msssrs. Lii
ienthal a. kohn, but lately purchased by
the Messrs. Levy for their large and In
croasins Clothing Business. Messrs. Levy
~ Bro. Will retain their present and origi-
nal stand, corner Of Congress and Jetfer-
son streets, for their Shoe and Dry Goods
Department, and until they are ready In
the ncC building for visitors, will exhibit
their Fall and Winter stock OF Clothing
at the 0ld stand.
incidentally u may be mentioned that
Messrs. Levy 81 Bro. have variety of
suits for Gents, Youths and Boys that will
open tho Savannah public's eyes. and the
low prices for which this house has always
been noted, will prevail in future. The
Gents Furnishing Goods Department Is
iully stocked with every article needed by
the most fastidious gentlemen.
our Underwear Department Is we'll sup
piled with seesonable goods, and we can
point with pride 10 a stock throughout
that cannot be- surpassed.
cur suits were made up from selected
goods, under personal supervision, and
we know will give satisfaction. Besides
this, We have our 0ioH tailor on the premi-
SEES, aud make all necessary Alterations
without cost 70 the customer. So that IL
Is impossible for any one 10 find fault
with anything purchased OF us.
Is. N. LEVY u Bro,
Cor ConRress and JefloreOn sta