davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20

Handsome and spacious buildings o. b olsSt
tifully situated in a most healthy and p BIa.
nent locality on the banks Of the NV; XIV,
Thames. Four hours by rail from t StSsas1
Falls and Detroit, on through route os;s.t
east and west. The aim Of the lOu li iots
this college is to provide the hlgns;s o, nh he
lectual and practically useful edqcaL aloUInjst
whole system is based upon the sUuT bssi;
PROTESTANT principles as the on!
FRENca is the language spoken in tneHO
lege. -. ,;,srh,no Of
w. Waugh Lauder, Gold Nedallst, sl dns Eo
of the celebrated Able List; ana glSu''''
Leipsic COnservatoire, etc, etc 5;,artnr
PAINTING a specially, under tHe r Tl,a1
ship of F. R. Seayey, Artist Oh 6u-'f
Schools of Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
On an after
Saturday., Dec. goth, 1854,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TINE.
On an after

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
t Stop only upon signal
W. W. RITTER,
mar d Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. FOOT, JR.,
toF NEW YORK.
Author, Lecturer and Americas
Greatest Specialist.

The Doctor, believing that the Great West
viii. in the near future, develop into a Popu'
Gus and wealthy country, has decided to
locate permanently, and to establish the
most complete MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE in America at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
NEW INSTITUTE

First Door West of Herald Block,
First South Street.
P. S.-Invalids should call at once or write
for "list of questions" A majority of cases
can be treated just as successfully by letter
as though personally examined. Medicine
sent everywhere in concealed packages and
express or postage prepaid.
P. S.-Send $1.00 for DR.. FooT's latest
medical work, "Good Sense, or How to
secure Health and Retain It"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
FLORIDA COUNTING ON $4,000
VISITORS.


The Annual Tide of Travel Beginning to
Flow south-Northern Farmers in
Search of New Homes-Tuvalids HE
ing to the Great sanitarium.
Rather earlier than usual the tide Of
travel has turned southwark, and every
week hundreds Of strangers are arriving
in Savannah. Florida is the great objec-
tive point. Invalids, spectators, bust
ness men, emigrants. and a few tourists
make up the list. The inyaids have been
coming South ever since the first frost fell
this season in the high country Of the
North. The wife who has troublesome
cough is hurried away from the Northern
home to the mild and less trying climate
Of South Georgia and Florida. Florida
never had so many people within her bOr-
ders as she lad last winter. The number
OF strangers was roundly estimated at
10000.
Flordians say their State is destined to
De the great winter resort Of the world.
This season they expect $4,000 strangers
TO pass south Of the st. Mary's.
Fifty dollars Is a moderate estimate Of
the amount each visitor will leave behind
for railroad aud steamboat fares, hotel
bills etc. III these TWO estim ates turn out
strangers will bring millions to the State.
Reckoning at 81, 1000 600 FlorIda's visitors
will prove one Of her most important
sources OF income.
The tourists dc not usually start South
until after tho holidays. Quite number
Of families are making their way South
now in quest OF homes. They are coming
from all parts OF the New England and
Middle States. The Boston, New York
a nd IA CT oh hi,
passenger lists every trip tine names OF
more or less Of these. The States Of New
York. Pennsylvania and Iaryland are
contributing more than ever before.
Mr.. j. b. West Of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, stated
recently that while in the North during
the summer he was informed that a great
many small farmers proposed coming
south this winter 10 settle in Florida. 1t
is understood that several Maryland
families viii cmigrate this fall and dur
ing the winter. All OF the steamship lines
between this port and the North are dong
a heavy passenger business, and expect
to do much heavier business later In the
season. The railroads are looking for
ward also to heavy travel, and a change
in the schedule is expected which will
shorten the time between New York and
jacksonville.
The roads of the West and the North
westare working against one another for
the travel South.
In Florida every town is busy preparing
for the thousands that are TO come. Nearly
every town is increasing it's hotel facili.
ties. Jacksonville, st. Augustine and all
Of the towns are building up rapidly un-
der the stimulus Of an expected influx OF
visitors.
The hotels Of Savannah are already
crowded, and guests are almost nightly
turned away from some of the houses
Meanwhile, there is some little talk about
new hotel, but the movement is not be-
Ing pushed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

Talking is cheap, but 1t takes lo,o prices
90 sell goods. We know our business and
attend to IT, This is proven by the lively
business the "sign OF the Golden Arm"
has enjoyed since the beginning OF the fall
season. We are confident that we have
sold more fine dress SUITS this month than
any three houses in the city combined.
Why il Is 30 is because our stock has been
found 20 be best it assortment and forrest In
prices. We never allow Il TO be run down,
but are always adding TO It, so that what
may be admired one day may be purchased
the next. In addition 20 our large stock we
have Just received an entire new invoice
OF Young Mems RObbg straight cut Sack
Suits, uerV pretty styles; nobby Overcoats
are also now coming in, and they are
'dandies.' our regular patrons are IA
millar with the class Of goods we sell, and
all we say TO them Is that our selection
this season IL larger than ever; 30 those
who have never purchased OF us, we will
add that they can hardly realize the fact
4hat there Is a ready made garment in the
city that is gotten up with such taste and
hts so well, unless they visit our store,
where we are ready to convince everyone
that ours IA no idle boast or catch-penny
advertisement. SIMON MITCHELL, 159
RrOughtou street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
Al EIeetrlc Rrake.

From Germany comes a description of
an electric brake for passenger and
freight cars on railroads. The brakeshoe
is the core of a peculiar-shaped electro
magnet, formed 10 the curve Of the wheel.
A spring holds this away from contact
under Ordin airy circumstances. The cur
rent is furnished by adynamo on the loco
motive, run Independently, the switch
being in easy reach Of the engineer. To
circumvent accidents, the brake circuits
are arranged in multiple arc, 50 that any
mishap which may disable one OF these
viii not affect the remainder. This form
of brake could be easily arranged for use
on electric railways, and peculiarly
adapted for that form Of transportation.
Yet. while this at first sight
appears TO be quite perfect
IN its arrangement and reliable
in It's action, one or two points present
themselves as being possibly objection
able. In the first place the close adher-
ence OF the metal brakeshOe, which is
necessary TO obtain the desired end, in
duces an immense friction and consequent
development Of great heat. In the ordl-
nary wooden brake this often results in
the burning of the shoe--such heat would
necessarily destroy the insulation OF the
coil; and, again, the constant Earring vi
bration would probably crystalize the
wire connection, rendering these brittle
and eventually break them. stu these
objections may be overcome, and the cleo
trio brake will by and by fight it's way
into permanent commercial existence and
value
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

Hon. Mark Newman, Ordinary of Wash
ington county, is in the city.
Among the arrivals at the Marshall
house Yesterday were Z. n. Clark, Gaines
vile, Fla. NJ. Abortion, Braganza, Ga. /;
II, z. Ashley, Atlanta; David McGauly,
Haslam, Ga; 7. f. Beyland, Cincinnati
W. j. Rowell, W. T. jackson, South Caro-.
lima; Q. 2. Evans, saml. II. Grafton. Bal
timOre; &. w. Hamilton. Oneida, n. ";
J. B. Childers, Bristol, Tenn; Saml. Ho-
henstein, Waycross.
At the Screyen house were Alfred
Rotchschld, New York; h. Franklin,
Augusta; 4. B. Goes, Ohio; L. L. Rogers,
Nashville, Tenn: J. E. Enrich, g. d.
WOlvingt0n, Baltimore; Arthur c. Edie,
York, Pa.
At the Pulaski house were r. j. Hen
ders0n, G. V. Henderson, Atlanta; DR.. J
NJ. Griggs. West Point; f. W. Rand. A.
d. Brigg, New York; Il. 7. Kennon, Way
cross.
At the Harnett house were: L. H.
Thompson, Lawrence, Mass; r. c.
Weeks, Philadelphia; V. S. Walters,
Fair Bluff, n. c.; j. d. Kingman, Gin
cinnati; r. L. Andrews, jacksonville; T.
j. Muir and wife, W. II. Ennis and wife.
New York; ]. d. Munson, T. II. Currled,
Boston, Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
pFTIT InRORs.


A hotly-contested fight took place be.
tween two negroes at Broughton and
East Broad streets at $3.50 p. IN. yester.
day. A large crowd assembled and watch
ed the two pommel and gouge each other
for about half an hour. Alex. jenkins
was severely punished by his antagonist,
Sam Hall. jenkins right eve was nearly
cut out, and both men were bleeding pro.
fusely, when Sergt. Leonard, OF the sayan.
nah, Florida and Western railway force
happened along. Hall and jenkins
were so exhausted they could hardly
stand, but neither would give M
until they were arrested. The row
created considerable excitement in the
noighborh0od and fully 200 people were
looking on when the arrest was made. II
was reported In the neighborhood that the
men fOughtwith knives, but at the barracks
they were simply charged with fighting
in the streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
Decision in a RAILROAD Case.

In the Supreme court decision affirming
the Judgment of the Dougherty Superior
court in the case Of the Savannah, Florida
and Western railroad VS.. HofTmayer for
damages for negligence, the foot notes are
as follows.
1. In suit against a railroad COM
pany for damaging goods in transporta-
ton, it was competent for the plaintiff to
testify as to their value, although he had
written bill showing the cost Of the
goods.
,. IL railroad company received
goods for transportation IN good order,
and delivered them in damaged condi-
tlon, the presumption would be against
the company, that the goods were dam
aged in its hands, whether such damage
was open or concealed. Code sec. 20S4.
(a.) There was no error in refusing to
charge that if the railroad company de-
livered the property in the same apparent
good order as that in which il was re-
ceived by that company, it would not be
liable.
5. The verdict is in accordance with
the law and evidence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
AFTER THE mooNsHINERs.
Deputy CoIquitt and a Posse Securing
Telfair County,

Deputy Colquitt and a POsse Securing
Telfair County,
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
w. W. Colquitt, who has been appointed
to special duty as raiding officer, is pre-
pairing tor a vigorous onslaught on the
Telfair county moonshiners.
United states Deputy Marshal Wallis
adventures. narrated in the NEWS a day
or two ago, have aroused the internal
revenue officers, and a movement is being
organized 10 root out the moonshiuers.
Deputy Colquitt, who with Special ReYe-
nue. Agent Chapman went TO Telfair
county last week, upon their arrival at
Neville telegraphed Collector Crenshaw
TO send them i've carbines with which
10 arm the posse they are organizing
TO sCOur the country for the gang that
fired upon Deputies Wall and Clements.
Neville is p miles from Long Pond. the
scene Of the shooting. Collector Crenshaw
at once sent a deputy with the arms asked
for. Upon his arrival at McN lie he found
the posse organized and waiting Tor arms
ready 10 start for Long Pond.
The officers are in possession of in
formation which Will probably lead to the
arrest of the entire gang which made the
murderOus assault on Wall and Clements.
Ii is said that a desperate gang OF noon
sinners has been operating in Telfair
county for the past two years, and that
tbe citizens have been prevented by in
timid2tiOn from informing on them. The
officers are now on their track. and they
Will not be likely to rest until the gang is
run down
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
GUTNN'S
Pioneer Blood Remover

First proved to the doubling medical world
the existence Of a purely vegetable medicine
for the cure of Scrofula. Rheumatism, Cans
Ger, Eczema. Blood Poison.
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free by
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
DAsHES ALONG THE TRACK AND
CROSSTIES.

Florida Rapidly Coming to the Front
with New Railroad Projects-The
Proposed Extension of the Green
Cove Spring ana MeIrOse ROsd-New
Inventions on the List
At Atlanta the regular meeting OF the
railroad commission was postponed Tues
day because OF the indispOsition Of Maj.
Campbell Wallace.
A forty-ton bran new locomotive with
fye-feet driving wheels, for the Blue
Spring, Orange City and Atlantic railroad,
arrived at the WaycrOss depot at Jack
sonvllle Tuesday. and Will be shipped to
Orange City within the next few days.
a change in the schedule of the Central
and Peoples line steamers, on the Chat
tahoochee and ApalachicOla rivers, ap-
pears in the NEWS to-day. Steamers Will
leave ChattahoOchee as usual for Apa-
lachicola on Sundays and Wednesdays,
The Tuesday and Friday steamers for
Columbus, which left ChattahoOchee
upon the arrival of the Savannah, Florida
and Western fast mail, have been taken
off
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
Chronic scIntlca Cured.

ASHLAND, MASS, Jan. %, 1885.
For the last two years L have hObbled
around on crutches. During that time 1
was afflicted with sciatic rheumatism. L
not only suffered terrible pain night and
day, but was utterly helpless. After using
every possible effort to get well, and eX-
hausuing the best MEDICAL advice, l was
induced to try four AIleock's Porous Plas-
tiers. These l wore on my side, hip bone
and thigh. In one week | was almost en-
tireiy free from pain. and strength return
ed to my pslsied limb. Icontinued using
these Plasters with the most surprising
results for three months, when l became
perfectly cured. and abandoned the use of
crutches. Persons desiring further infor-
nation can address me.
Post Office box 1874 J. +. GATES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
CHRTsr,s BLOOD.
DR.. Munhall breaches on the AtOning
Power.


"And to Jesus the Mediator Of the new
covenant and to the blood of the sprink-
ling that spesketh better things than that
OF Abel" Heb. xii, 81, was the text Of
DR.. Munhalrs sermon last night.
The subject of the discourse was the
atoning power Of Christ's blood which
was shed on the cross. The preacher
proceeded to point out that the sins Of
mankind have been justified by the she'd
ding of the SaYi0ur's blood, and that all
man has 20 do ia TO accept Gods teach
ing. There Is too much sentlmentalism
creeping into the church." DR.. Munhall
observed. "SOme pretend TO have an idea
that God Us a fierce monster, and
that something must be done
TO get him in o good humor, i'll may be al
lowed the expression. The fact Is, God
does not need to be reconoiled. he has
already been proptated. All there is for
ms TO do is to surrender ourselves uncon-
ditiOnally.
"Beecner is reported to have said that he
is SICK and tired OF this bloody religion.
They make a man wade ankle deep
through blood to be saved. II man is 70
be saved is must be by the love of Cod
"That ] tell you is Ofthe deyil. Yonder
is the railroad track with child upon IT.
a heavy train is fast approaching. The
child is ga greatperil. lts mother springs
toward the track and pushes the child out
OF danger but is herself crushed beneath
the pOnderous wheels. Her love did not
save the child; it was her heroic act. The
act was prompted by love, you saw. Yes,
but DO was the act that saved the child.
Abstract love never would. 10 was the
suffering OF Jesus Christ that redeemed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
EvanevtIle and JacLaon.

The STOCKHOLDERS Of the railroad now in
the course of construction between Evans
vile and Jackson, Tenn, met in the
former place last Thursday and elected
the following directors: w. +. Nisbet,
VIM. Holman and J. Z. Williamson, of
Evansville; L. B. Raelhf, of Princeton,
KY; B. A. Enloe, Jackson, Tenn; B. G.
Ezill, Trezevant, Tenn; Geo. n Priest,
james f. Clay, Henderson; S. S. Brown,
PittsbuTg; j. Giles ana Arthur Cary, of
Louisville; DIR. p. G. Kelsey, DekOYen.
Ky. The directors elected p. G. Kelsey,
President, and j. Giles, secretary and
treasurer. The road will be known as
the Evansville, Jackson and New Orleans
railway, and when completed will open
up a rich portion Of Kentucky and Ten
nREanA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
Another Railroad Project In Florida.

On Oct. 10 the citizens Of starke, Fla.
met for the purpose OF taking steps to
have the Santa Fe and Fort White rail.
road pass through that place. The Starke
telegraph says that G. l.. Peek was di.
rected 20 correspond with the authorities
Of the Santa Fe and st. Johns railroad aud
the secretary with the Green Cove and Mel
rose railroad.
The same paper also says: cat a sub
sequent meeting Of the executive COM
mittee The expense Of a survey from New
river 20 st arke was provided for and the
money ordered TO be paid over 10 MAJ.
Edwards on demand.
"A canvass as 10 the amount Of stock
which could be secured 10 a road leading
nom the western portion Of the country
20 starke was made OF the city, and we
feel quite certain that over $40, 900 can be
raised within the city limits.
"shOuld the authorities OF the santa Fe
and 81. Johns river road finally conclude
70 run their line via starke TO Green Cove
Spring, on the 81. Johns, they will not
only secure the aid aud best wishes OF the
authorities Of the Jacksonville, Tampa
and Key West road, but they will have
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

Savannah Daily and Weekly News, My
Wile's Niece, The Ghosts Touch, Life,
Puck, Harper's Weekly, Leslie's Weekly,
New York Ledger, Weekly, Family
York Herald, World, Times, Tribune,
sun, Star, Morning journal, Graphic,
Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette, Philadelphia Times, Press,
Boston Herald, Baltimore Sun, New Or
leans Times Democrat, Atlanta Consti.
tuition, Augusta Chronicle, Macon Tele.
graph, Florida Times Union, Charleston
News aud Courier. ADJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

S. c. EMERY. sergt. Signal Corps, .. s. A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
3aaEnfrtnaI.

The People Recognize
THE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

This year the week Of prayer for young
mems and young women's Christian as
sociations, which has been annually OBJ.
served ever since it was recommended in
1850 by the international convention.
will begin on Sunday, Nov. s. There are
now $500 Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations, Of which 93i are in North Anne.
RIGA, 5O9 in Great Britain. $40 in Ger.
many. 3B6 in Holland. 26s IN Switzerland.
~ Ina France, and they are found also ina
all countries OF the Eastern hemisphere
where the dag OF Christian nation gives
nrnLnnIlnn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
The Rice Crop in Georgetown.

A correspondent of the Georgetown Is.
O. Times, writing from Waccamaw I'M
der date of Oct, 10, says: "All Of the rice
crop of this section that had not been con-
yeyed to the yard has been ruined, and
the extent Of loss is very great. The loss
has been fully 10 per cent. of the rice in
the fields. The plantations have been so
injured that it will require 8 per cent. of
full crop, at least, to repair the dam
a&es.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

among the clothiers. We propose to give
them a shaking up, as 1t were--no use Ia
confne the fun among the ladies'. Its
only fair to give the gentlemen a share OF
it. In commencing this fun, 10 cut prices
in clothing way below the market, lCt
shall not c0ndue ourselves 20 offer ana
certain lot tOio as bait, but offer our
entire stock at such remarkably low
figures as 70 surprise the best judges, and
cut Oh all competition with the Famous
40 one stroke. There is no humbug about
this, we are able tO do 10. and IL shall b.
done. The "fdm0us' will give the public
q taste OF such low prices in clothing az
they never had before. Hats, Shirts.
Underwear we will sell you cheaper than
you can buy in any dry goods store. We
have the finest goods I'm that line that you
will find in savannah. To strangers we
say you will lnd the Famous at lac
Congress street.-AdU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

the hearty cooperation of the Green Cove
and Melrose Ieiroad authorities. This is,
by far, the shorest and most direct route
open to the people of the western portion
of the country b the st. johns river, and
we trust they VII take the matter under
serious constellation. 1t takes a mint of
money to build railroads, and we had
rather have the.nfluence of rich railroad
corporations tim all the sweet words OF
encouragementthe Jacksonville Board of
Trade can utte1 n the next ten years."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
The Green Cove Spring and Melrose
Railroad.

The directors OF the Green Cove Spring
and Melrose railroad are considering an
extension ofthe road to Gainesville. This
road at present only extends about ten
miles from Green Cove Spring. Though
so short, it is said to be now seiE-sustain-
ing, and can be made to pay handsomely
by extending it to the hOurishlng town Of
Gainesville, which some of the interested
parties are very anxious should be done
without delay. The road was sold by
order Of court a few months since, and
purchased by company fully able to ex-
Quire
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

There is an unquestioned report to the
effect that Col, W. Butler Duncan, Presl-
dent OF the Mobile and Ohio railroad, was
elected one of the directors Of the St.
Louis and Cairo company at the meeting
Of the stockholders in st. Louis some DAYS
ago. This action is full of meaning. it
implies speedy change in the gauge, and
traffic connection between it and the
Mobile and Ohio. IC is said that Col.
Duncan holds the controlling stock in the
st. Louis and Cairo, and will make things
hum before many more months.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
q 90 Loh Prlntlnr NM.

Mr.. +. r. Townsend, q thorough general
printer, has opened a printing Office at 50
Bay street. on the corner OF Abercoru.
and has started in business for himself.
Mr Townsend has had several years OK.
perience I'm the job Office OF the MORNING
NEWS. and he adycriises 20 execute the
finest kinds OF printing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

There Is one place in town where you
can get good Clothing-solid shades and
good wear. 1t is at %. II. Levy 81 Bros.
A fits compulsory. Their own tailor on
the premises, and no extra cbdrge.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

The woRder OF those who 10 70 the Har-
nett House, IN savannah, Is that 20 excel
lent table and such comfortable rooms
can be offered 70 the pu0lic at such mini
mum rates. Without exaggerati0n. the
table of the Barnett ~ as COED 80 that OF
the soreven House, and the rates just
cnC-half as large. Courteous treatment
makes up the sum OF its attractions.
The public largely testified their appre-
ciatlen.--J0CkS0nRiile Flu Herald