davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
OUR MIGHTY BARGAINS!
NEW MILLINERY.

Holding a reputation second to none in
Millinery, we continue to be looked upon as
the cheapest house in this line. We gave
few quotations last week which brought
crowds Of customers to our Millinery coun-
ters. SO here is what we again offer:
Chdren's Leehorn Hats, an entire produc-
ton OF a manufacturer, at Csc, worth 81.
Another lot Untrimmed Straw Hats for
Children, in nobby styles, loc and l5c, worth
Soc to soc.
Chlldrens Trimmed School Hats at 25c,
worth positively from 35c to SOC.
Chidrens Trimmed School Hats at soc,
worth positively from 75c to 81.
Ladies' Untrimmed straw Hats in all the
leading shapes and colors, at 25c; grand bar
gain for soc.
Ladies' Colored Union Milan Hats, in the
latest shapes and lines, at SOC, worth from 75c
to 81.
An endless variety OF Hats in the nobbiest
productions OF the season.. AT prices without
question the lowest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
pru @oono.
B. F.MCKEUNA& CO.
Some Of the Bargains We viii Offer
This Week:
PAMIE NUNS vEILrNGs, 50 inches, new

- Anu T. NON'S ElLlN6Ss 80 lDCues, new
IL cOlors, at l0c.
kamle Black Grenadines, 80 inches, at l2lSc.
Auguilla Pongees, 80 inches wide, at 2Oc
summer Silks, Stripes and Checks, at S5c.
and 3716c.
self Striped and Plain satins, Spring colors,
at soc.
Nuns veilings, all Wool filings colors and
black, at l5c.
Nuns Veilings, every thread Wool, colors
and black, at 2Sc.
Albatross Cloths, every thread Wool, double
width, spring colOrs, at SOC.
Black Surah Silks. worth 81 25, at 81.
Colored Surah Silks, Beige, Navy Blue and
Brown, at 81
PLAID Surah silks, Spring colors p inches,
at 81 %.
Black eros Grain silks at 81, worth 81 %.
Black eros Grain Silks at 81 %, worth 81 so.
l-yard- wide Utica NOnparel Shlrtlng at l0c.
l-yard- wide Peabody fine Shirtng at Sc.
Plaid Ginghams at sc.
A LOnsdale Cambria at l0c
Ga Turkey Red Table Damasks, fast colors,
at 3lc.
Beached Irish Table Damasks at soc. and
75c., worth 75c and 81.
b6-lnch Loom Table Linen, all Linen, at 25c.
Gentlemen's Gauze MerlnO Undervests at
25c.
LADIES' Gauze Merino Undervests at 25c.
Gentlemen's Reinforced Dress Shirts at soc.
White Corded Piques at 4c.
White Dress Lawns at 81 &C.
White India Lawns, in 24yard pieces, at
81 per piece.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
EMBROIDERED ROBES.

ALL OVER LACEs, sKIRTTNGS,
FLOUNCINGS, with Trimmings TO match, in
Egyptian, Oriental and other handsome Laces.
IN OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT
we are exhibiting an unusual variety of new
fabrics in All Wool and Silk and Wool Tex
lures of light and medium weights for Spring
and Summer. Black English Grapes and
Grape Wells.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is
filed with handsome goods of the latest styles
also some very high Novelties. such as Bro
caded POngees, Brocaded Nuns Vellings,
Combination Silks tBrocaded and Plain, etc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17

Our buyer writes: "Cauton Mattings are
much lower this season; must / buyY" We
telegraphcd him Immediately: "Ship by first
steamer 900 rolls Canton Mating. Buy SO as
TO undersell all Others" We received them,
and every roll a bargain, Predicting big
rush, we advise those in need to call early.
100 rolls White and Red Check Mating at
l2l2c, sold elsewhere for zoe.
loo rolls White, Red Check and Fancy Mat
ting at l1c. sold elsewhere for Csc
lOo rolls Fancy Mating, all patterns desira-
bic, at lie, sold elsewhere for 35c.
100 rolls White, Red Check and Fancy Mat
ting at PC, sold elsewhere for 40c
100 rolls Fancy Matthias, magnificent pat
terms, 25c, sold elsewhere for SOC.
All the above qualities will be found in our
stock, and the low prices VIII continue the
same until the lot is closed out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
NEW LACE CAPS.

We have on hand the finest and prettiest Sc
lection of Infants Lace Caps ever shown in
this city. We wish to impress upon your
mind that our entire selection IS of this sea-
est on Lace Caps, and shall uphold our asser-
ton. Come and examine these goods:
l lot Infants Muslin and Lace Caps at Csc,
cheap for soc.
l lot Infants Lace Caps Ia novelty, SOC,
cheap for SIC.
lot InfAuts' Null and Lace and All Lace
Caps at 75c, cheap for 81 %.
And an extensive variety other styles when
seen will compel you to say; "How Pretty /!
How eheapw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
1atillimrrp.
2 I A rs Il T. K IS,
13S BROUGHTON STREET.

0 best
~ od shoe leather Why kind reader did
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
O u n
DEPARTMENT

Is now replete with new goods of elegant
designs and in fine work. We are showing
full lines of All Overs, Embroidered Skirtings
aud Flouncings in Cambria, Null, Swiss and
Nainsook, with Edgngs and Insertions to
match.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
New EmbrOidGriaS and LaCeS.

The rush is unabating to our Embroidery
and Lace counters. The wonderful bargains
we are Offering are eagerly sought after and
which we are constantly replacing. Space
Will not permit us to Illustrate how cheap we
sell them, but we wish you to call and con-
vince yourself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
Ladies' Short Cashmere Wraps.

We have bought three sample lines Of La
dies Cashmere Wraps at very low figures,
which we mean to sell of as fast as possible.
They are all Of this years make and shades.
lot Navy and Black Wraps at 49, worth 81.
lot Drabs and Brown Wraps at IS, worth
81.
lot Novelty Plaid Wraps at 81, worth $40.
Also variety of patterns and makes We
would be pleased TO have YOU look at.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
New Embroidered Dresses.

These excellent goods we keep in an I'M
limited variety, and sell them cheaper than
any house IN Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
PLANS or GENERAL MIDDLETON.
AWAITING AN ATTACK FROM THE REBELs-cHARG-
ING Up THE RAyINE


ING Up THE RAvINR.
WINNIPEG April PA dispatch from Fish
Creek OF the recent battle says that the troops
still occupy the camp pitched Friday night which Hes
about mile from the battle ground. To-day General
Middleton gave orders TO have the remainder OF the LETT
division brought the river and this work is now
being attended The rebels In the night retired from
the position they occupied at the close Of the ght and
nothing can lie seen OF them In the ravne THIS morn
ing nc o'clock there an alarm and the troops
turned o,it I'm less than five minutes The dead were
buried near the camp yesterday Two dead Indians
were found In the rayine where the earlier lighting TOOK
place. Three others are known to have been killed.
Fourteen ponies and twenty head Of cattle were captured
I'm the avine yesterday The rebels have not been seen
here since the day OF the battle To all appearances
they suffered severely
Thirty teams were sent from Humboldt direct TO
Baouche under the impression that the troops would
take that trail. Twenty Of Boultons mounted men
were to-day TO bring them in, and up TO late hour
had not returned. II Is thought that the teams were
caI urcd by tho enemy SThe ravine where the re6es
made their stand is IN the shape 81 1f q ngute L. dme
garrison division of" Battery, under Captain refers
and LieuteI ant Rivers and some OF the 9Oth uhdrr
Captains RutlaD and Wilkes. made charge up the
ravine About fifteen men, with Captain Rivers got Wy
to within twenty yards OF the rifle pits, and Captain Cook
was shot here. The Indian who shot him lay behind "A
horse, which had been killed The Indian was shot 10y
one Of the battery men. Both parties returned the
battery going up the face OF the bun. aud the 9Oth
DOM stream as cooliy as II on parade -, ,o,,r
o'clock last evening teegraphs from Clarkcs Crossing
that Middleton hanged his intention 10 fight sunday
and decided to give the Insurgents chance 10 attack
his column. The General n somewhat afraid TO risk
much as supplies are giving out. Lieutenant SwInOrd
OF the Goth, and Darcy Baker OF BOuO's Scouts VINO
were seriously wounded In fridays engagement, have
died. Several more OF the wounded are In dying
condition. Blame is imputed 10 General Middleton by
many for the ncfccncy OF the medical stah aud ap-
plianccs
OTTAWA. April 27.-The following private telegram
from General Middleton dated Fish Creek April ~
has been received: We must remain hc.c day or two
more. The wounded are all doing well. Both aidsde
camp improving rapidly. We are driving In me
enemy's cattle and ponies and are feeding on the
former All are anxious to march forward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
THE HOMESTAKE DISASTER.
TWO MONTHS BURIED FACES COVERED WITH
WHITE MOULD.

TWO MONTHS BURIED FACES COVERED WITH
WHITE MOULD.
DENVER, Col, April 27.-The rescuing party
which left Leadyile early yesterday morning for the
Homestake mine reached their destination at 8 a. III.
Several excavations made before the cabins could
be located. The first found contained provisions,
but bodies The bunk house next reached. where
eleven bodies found One body stood erect with
the head thrown forward II listening the position in
dicating apprehension Near him one Of his com
panions lying In bunk face downward aud arms crossed
under the head Several logs lay on the body Three
bodies found in upper punk caspcd In each
others arms strongly interockcd to require the
efforts OF six to separate them. One man was found
beside his bunk in an attitude Of prayer.
In another part the cabin bodies crushed be-
fallen timbers Other bodies were found lying
about the cabin as II thrown from the hunks by the
shock Owing the fact that all OF the faces were COW
cred with half inch of white mould the features could
not he recognized No doubt death caused by suo
cation in every case. A clock and watch were found
which had stopped precisely at $3.50. From letters and
papers found II is believed that the slide occurred be-
February 20 and % The report that of the
men had been fortnight ago proves unfOunded.
The bodies brought TO Loadville Among the
victims are the following Martin Borden Sylvester Bor-
den, Horace w. Matthews, Joseph Matthews, John
Lock, John Burns, Charles Richards, Chris. Harvey.
Robert Campbell and John Burnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
FRANCE, ENGLAND AND EGYPT


ARRANGED.
LONDON, April 27.-ln the House of Com
NOUS this afternoon, Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice said
he was happy TO that the Government was on the
point OF arriving at an arrangement OF the msunder-
standing France growing out Of suppression OF the
Bosphore EgyJen paper THIS arrangement would prove
alike satisfactory TO France. England and Egypt
The Government of New South Wales has offered Eng
land the Australian contingent in the soudan Tor
service in India.
ALEXANDRIA, April 27.-Notwthstanding the enthu-
sasic reception accorded BY the French people here TO
NJ Taandier the French Charge Aaires at Cairo. the
majority of them really disapprove the action Of France
in the BOsphore EOyDten matter
PARIS April 27-It is reported that French feet has
been ordered 10 rendezvous at the Preus Greece and
there await thcr orders This action Is taken with
reference avail demonstration before In
France
Essad Pacha. the Turkish Ambassador to-day ap-
preached NJ de Freycnet upon the question OF the sup
preston of the B0ShOre E0yIteT NJ dc Freycinet said
France considered that the question at issue concerned
only the Government OF the khedvo OF Egypt which by
imperial rman Is made responsible for the internal gov
ernment OF Egypt
sUAKIM April 27.-The Arabs kept up desultOry fire
the British troops at OtaO all last night Three or
the British troops wounded.
DoNGoLA April 27.The Mahdi sent four bOatloads Of
troops against SEMINAR, but the attack repulscd
with great loss to the Madhrs forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
ARREsTIyG BAYK PRESIDENT

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 27.-William S. Ro-
berts president of the defnct Bank OF Augusta. has
arrested by Philip Riley representing the state OF
New-York. Riley armed with a requisition from
the Governor Of New-York. which honored by the
of Georgia. for the arrest OF Roberts charged
with grand larceny, an indictment having been found
against him by a New-York jury. The specific charge
was that he borrowed money from bank of New York
on bonds OF the Georgetown and Lanes Railroad, be-
longing to the Botheem Iron Works OF Pttsbnrg which
bonds were deposited for safe keeping IN the Bank OF
Augusta.
A writ Of habcas corpus WIS served on the officer
which will be heard on Wednesday before the Judge OF
the Superior Court Ia this city Roberts IN the mean
time Is In the custody OF the County Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS, April 27.-The suez Canal Commission has de-
cded place prizes captured naval warfare travers-
ing the sucz Canal upon the footing men.of war
The work Of the commission Is advancing favOraby.
VIENNA, April 27.-An Imperial decree fixes the last
week OF May and the first week OF June the period III
which shall take place the general elections for members
OF the Reichrath.
LONDON, April 27n the six days twelve hours day
gOasy please match which began this morning at tho
Westminster Aquarium there are eighteen competitors
Among them Litewood, Kowell, Cartwright Mason,
Warner COunor and Achille The latter " the French
champion long distance pedestrian.
VIENNA, April 27-The Iandgericht has anuulled the
decree ordering the seizure of tho editions OF the Fre
d,nJtdu ana four other newspapers, containing tue
manifesto of the United Left OF the so-cailed German OPP
position In the Re ichsrah crticsng tue policy OF the
present Austrian or Taafe Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
WHY PANAMA WAS EVACUATED.

It was learned last night in this city on the
highest authority that In the occupation and subsequent
evacuation of Panama the American commander acted
fully within the letter Of his instructions from the Navy
Department The primary object OF the expedition TO the
Ishmus the fulnlmcnt OF the treaty obligations of the
United stateg keep the transit open on the railroad
between Aspinwall aud Panama Tne protection OF
American citizens and their property was said to be only
an incidental object OF tho expedition
II American citizens elect 10 settle in the United
States OF Colombia they must accept the
consequences whatever revolutions may agitate those
States In taking possession OF Panama the American
troops were opening the line OF railway communication
which was closed as long Panama was In state OF
turmoil and its streets barrlcaded These troubles once
remcdled and existing authority having been pledged
TO the maintenance Of order. nothing was left to the
American commander except 10 withdraw. whether or
not Alzpuru is sincere in his promises aud whether
being sincere has the ability to keep them. Is ques
ton which could not be considered. AHpuru was
found in authority by the Americans when they reached
aud their instructions expressly forbade the 10
the domestic brois OF the Colombian Govern
nent Whatever may have been AiZpurus right IN the
case he was de the head of the Government In
Panama and had 10 be rccOguiZcdThc cNpostulaons OF
the French consul IL further stated hhd hOhng 10
do with eyacuating the town.
The steamship City or Para, from Colon, arrived NJ
Iugo the OF dispatches from the American Con
suGeneral his Government General Carlos Comma,
president OF Panama who was driven out by the
reyOlntiOnsts +. W. Rice who Consul on tie 18TH
for thirty years, aud resigned last October aud
Lieutenant Moore, OF the salena' who returns nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
THE PRINCE OF WALES IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, April 27.-The reception given to
the Prince OF Wales at Omagh to-day brilliant af-
fair The Nationalsts had prepared TO make counter
demonstration and arraycd IN procession form, but
the police charged upon them before they had time to
carry out their intention captured their black flag and
their drums and dispersed them.
1t Is stated that the Government proposes TO buy for
Prince Victor place of permanent residence In Ire
land the celebrated Ardbraccan Palace.
The Prince OF Wales received by the people Of
Carrickfergus this afternoon with great enthusiasm lie
expressed himself as satisfied with the manner In which
his tour had been received by the Irish people.
Earl Spencer has issued proclamation fOrbdding the
Nationalist demonstration announced TO be held In Ty
rome to protest against the royal visit II Is feared that
the visit will not be allowed 10 pass unattended by ser
Ous riotiug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
wAR PREPARATIONS IN BERMUDA.

"The English are actively engaged in war
preparations at BerInuda" said a gentleman, who had
just returned from that island TO reporter yesterday
The Yorkshire and Lancaster regiments. fresh from
the soudan ana the garrison is thus sweed to
over 200 l thought would explore one OF the
forts the OF morning rambe last week. ana
after climbing the parapet stopped to look at
squad OF men loading shells had never seen the oper
alton before and Just getting interested when an
officer spied me- and the way In which was run OUT OF
satisfied with that they saOneda sentinel 10 Watch
me as long as | remained In view. They have some
reason for this activity too for all the time was on tho
island there was big Russian man-ofwar standing on
and of outside the harbOr The situation would make
splendid naval base for Russia and with II In her pos
session She could sweep the Atlantic clear OF
English ships In a short time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
RAILWAY OFFICIALS KILLED AND HERL
COLLISION OF TRAINS on THE IRON MOUNTAIN
RoAD-ERRoR OF THE MAIN DISPATCHER.

COLLISION OF TRAINS on THE IRON MOUNTAIN
ROAD-ERROR OF THE MAIN DISPATCHER
ST. LOUIS, April PA special train bearing
number Of Pennsylvania and Missouri Pacific Railroad
officials left here this afternoon the Iron Mountain
Road and came into collision with accommodation
train. Phillip Taland engineer in the operating de-
partment OF the Pennsy lvania road and Louis Christ
fireman the special train, reported killed. Several
others said to be wounded, but none seriously.
Both trains running fast and came together
sharp curve, under high cliff, the river bank. The
collision wrecked both locomotives but neither train
much injured. Both engineers reversed and applied
air-brakes, but there time TO themselves,
and they and their remen went into the wreck with
their engines William Stevenson, the engineer Of the
special train. received conclusion Of the spine and was
injured internally His fireman, Louis Christ had both
legs torn Of his chest crushed in and killed. John
McGovern, engineer OF the Montesano train,
thrown into the river but not hurt and his fireman
received only slight injury. Philip Tolsnd, who
is nephew Of General Wistar Of the Texas
and Pacific road and connected with the locomotive de-
partment OF the Pennsylvania Railway, riding on
the engine Of the special and fghtfuly mangled,
one leg being torn OFF and his chest crushed He
killed instantly. The other members OF the
party were In the and were somewhat shaken
up but the injuries TO Ex-Governor
Brown, General Solicitor OF the Missouri Pacific Road who
had shoulder disocated and General wstar who
slightly hurt about the head Medical aid summoned
speedily possible, and all brought to this city.
Engineer Stevenson was taken to the railroad hospital
and Governor Brown and General Wistar are at the
Southern Hotel The body OF Mr. Toland placed In
charge OF undertaken and that OF Christ the fireman,
was left at Carondeet.
The special train had the right of way but owing to
MISUNDERSTANDING of the train dispatcher, Mr. Burns,
the Monesano train was not ordered wait until the
special had passed. An inquest the body OF TOland
was held this evening and Burns was declared RESPONSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
FLOODS IN THE DOMINION.

THREE RIVERS, Que, April 27.-The water
Is now inchos higher than the highest point
reached last year The booms IN the Ncoet River have
broken and about 10000 logs belonging to Hall Brothers
Co., of Quebec, Francis McCafrey, OF Nicolet, and
others have been lost The Lake Peter ice began TO
pass down this morning 1t is three feet IN thickness.
house on the opposite side OF the river has been
ried away.
MONTREAL April o7.-Many boat-loads OF provisions
have been distributed among the people who i'm
prisoned Ia the upper stories Of their houses and actual
starvation win be avoided Tho food has thrown 200 Of
Mr. Rcdpaths and forty Of Mr. shearers hands out of
work Tho latters planning and mills submerged.
Marriage and funeral professions only possible In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

increased and the surrounding country ~ far as aa o
seen is with water Antoine LImef nne ia now
Estimated at S25O00O cardlng mill, saw ln iu nIu
two bridges at Toilette haze been carried away yhc water
The damage there is $4,000. At Nuns lslahu no i
has reached the second stories At Lachute many Hr
lies nave been obliged 10 desert their dwellings,
QUEBEC April 27-The ice is still iaumcd oppo'''o
the city and shows sign OF breaking up Ihe ee "'
Cap Rouge is reported TO be still solid. . ,,
WooDsToCK n b., April 27.The freshet IS pro'ihhs th
more dsa strous than any that has taken place on @
St Iohn River I'm many years. Besides the Drl1ges
swept away as reported Saturday the railway Drs
at Grand Falls yielded to the strain on IT, ana one
nortion OF IL has noated down the river Last nlonC
four inches OF snow fell which will add Immensely W
the volume OF the existing freshet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
MEDIUM GETS INK on HIS HANDS.

PHILADELPHIA, April PA young man IN
this city moving In high circle and wealthy has been
astonishing all his friends by sprltuastic manifesto
tons His seanoes attended by the most arstocrac
folks and he has the of considerable sens
ton He charges nothing for his exhibition and 1t
therefore held that would have reason 10 deceive
All his family profess firm faith In his power ne does
the usual Davenport Brothers cabinet trick with the
hying tambourines beating Of drums, ETC. After ne had
been securely tied and fastened the other eyennS mo
drnn, sticks in the cabinet sneared with printers
nk aud when the medium forth his hands were All
black He that the Ink came upon MS nahu suet
tha that he had the cabinet
and picked up the drumsticks. Others however, say
that his hands were black when be was united
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
HIS BODY UNDER AN IRON ROLLER

WARREN, Penn, April 27.-Franh Roland, n
farmer OF Farvew Township, purchased large iron
landrollcr few days ago It's weight was 1000
pounds lie hehed his team 10 and started with 1t to
his farm. He halted his horses the top OF steep hil
while he went down to see II the road was wide enough
to let the roller pass through lie had barely reached
the bottom when the horses began 10 plunge and erked
from the roller after having brought TO the brow
OF the hill. The roller started rapidly down tho
hill. Roland heard the noise aud looked up. lle
standing directly In the way OF the roller but seemed
unable TO move The heavy iron knocked him down and
passed him. crushing him that his remains were
nnrecogniZAble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
THE RUSSIANS DEFEATED
,p,p,y ALL THE ozAEs TROOPS KILLED

,,,cropy FOR THE AFGHANs-THE
RUSSIAN LOSS SAID TO BE 1'7oo'
pprssrIs. April 27.-Ihe independence Beige pup
fishes under reserve but from an exceiion'
source q report of another battle between 'H0
p,ss;ors and Afghans, in which the former were
defeated and retired. having met Wild nea'y
loss. oorrs.
LONDON, April 27.-The st. Petersburg cOrro,
snondent of The Daily Necs says: " am iniorineu
on good authority o another engagement on '"o
AFGHAN frontier. of 200 Russians who engaged
the Afchans nearly all were killed"