davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
TaE GUARDS BAZAR.
Getting Ready for It's Opening on Dec.
IO-AdditiOnaI subscriptions.

IO-AdditiOnaI subscriptions.
The committee in charge OF the arrange
ments for the Savannah Volunteer
iua ds' Arsenal Bazar," to be opened
about Dec. 10, is meeting with gratifying
success in its work.
The "Bazar" will be conducted I'M
der the personal managem' OF the
ladies, who have on more tnan one Occa-
sion devot d their time. skill, and pres
ence 10 the Guards battalion, and through
their energy and assistance it is bound To
BE- n success.
The committee has obtained the follow
ing additional subscriptions, which. with
those already reported, amount To 5000:
j. ii. Mckinney Il Co. New York. a
handsome sword, va u $35; Wolf Bros,
Phllsde pnia, cash So; BOorum & Pease,
New York, cash S25; Tower Manufacture
ing Company, New York, cash $40; joyce
az Hunt, one sewlng-machine, value $50;
l.. Charter. one case wine, value $l4; r
Il. Dun Il Co., cash $40; d. K. PnumaS,
cash 500; James NJ. Case, cash
$40; p. II. Lyman, cash So; j. D.
Weld, cash 50; r. II. Foutman H.
Co.. cash $50; B. II. Richardson. cash
So; A. Mccormack, cash SO; D. Y
Ia cy. rasn SO; Charles Ellis, cash So:
f. NJ Farley, cash IS; NJ . j SolomOns ca b
Nius luolnaS =. bryan, cash 80; X. -.
Guerard, (additionai) cash SIS; q. 5
Orme, cash s.; G. A. Hudson, cash $40;
T. p. Raveuel, cash SIC; A. NJ. Martin
Jr., cash $40; Emile Newman, cash S.;
Henry Bendhelm, cash $40; D. K. Ken
nedy, mdse. $40; b c Wright, cash s.:
Kavansugh & Brennan, mdse. $40; J. Nc
Laughlin Il ION, mdSe. $40. cash 81: Goo
V. Hecker d Co., mds-. $40; - Moore,
cash 81 30; Cash, So; Haywood, Gage &
Co., cash SO; W. II. Johnson. cash 81;
solomon C"hen, cash s.; Smith Bros. q
Co. cash 81; Lee Roy Myers. mdse. $40;
Henry solomon & SON, mdse. $40;
Fretweli Nichols, mdse. $40; T. $. Nor
gan, Jr cash 81; Acos'a & Einstein,
mdse. $40; j. II. Gilbert, cash 50; Cash,
81; N. Ferst S Co., mdse $40; G. IT, Dor
sett. cash So; Pau Decker, mise. SO; II.
n. Walker, cash So; O. Nj. Sorrell, cash
s. 80; f. +. Rebtrer, cash 81 90, Warmg
Russell Jr.. cash ST; NJ. Naugntin. cash
81; }. G. Butler, cash 50; Reiser IS Stern,
mdse. $40; Charles Gassman, md-e. $40;
JOSEF Ehlen, cash So; r. D. Walker, Jr.,
mdse SIS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

For the South Atlantic States TODAY:
Fair weather, slowly rising temperature,
and winds becoming variable.
The height Of the river az Augusta at
j: 33 o'clock p. m. yesterday Augusta
umel was 90 feet, tail Of - feet dur
ing the preceding "a hours.
Comparative statement OF temperature
at Savannah Nov. IA, 1884 and 1885,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
Cor Salr.
FOR SALE

A wHOLES LE and Retail Fish ana O !I
"A ter Packing Establishment 70 SoUO ~
ared on the water front; a good wharf d, AZ ,is
rear of the building a fiue trade estahlls \. =
f-h arrives uaily. and can be bought a.. ~ AZ
rate OF 81 50 per hundred. AMI sold feA '.a!'a.
IS per hundred; depot across the street o 91e.
boat " hart adjoining our wharf; tne tt W. IN
tory adjoining ste mboat wharf. lAs'S5 Ind
together, It ls the finest location ior w ar
oyster business in the Southern STATES
reasons for selling, we are starting aOtth
zing Factory. and we cannot a'len4I " NJ.
fOr further pat tIculars, address H. p'
p. o. Box Is Tampa, Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
PrOcl nation.

GEORGIA-BY HENRY D mcdaniel. Gov
trnOr OF sad stat"
l conformity with the proclamation Of the
President Of the Unied States, |, Henry d
NJ , Dtnial, Governor of Georgia, do hereby
de gnate and set apart
THUSD ~, @ NOVEMBER INSTANT
to be observed as a day Of public Thanksgiving
and raise, and ! recommend hat All ocular
Occupa IONS BE- responded OnJnut day. ami tn Is
the p OPP IN heir hon e.. a. wei AS ir their
places OF public worship, rendrr thanks 10 I e
supreme Ruier for HIS countless benef ictlon>
Given under my haud and the seal of tn,
TX cutive Department. at Inc capitol n Al
lanta, this 3th DAY Of November, A D., 1885
By the Governor.
HENRY D. MCDANIEL,
Governor.
J.W WARREN, Sec'ry Elk Dep l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

The following record OF ofeuses commit
ted by employees IF tae Grand Trunk rail
Nay IF Canada, are taken from the general
MANAGERS journal:
Yardman, fined half DAYS pay-Damage
caused to cars Wine sLuntlug, by coming
in contact y It'll cars left foul of siding by
ann.
Brakeman, severely cautioned-Turn-
ing switch wrong, running 'front.' truck OF
pnQne If track.
Conductor and swiUehman, fined one
days pay each-Leaving car outside OF
stop-blocE, without proper protection.
SWitcnman, eprmandvd-Ne glected To
see that switch was properly sci. Eng ne
and -four cars OF No. Il ran of the track
IN consequence.
Fireman, fined one days pay-Turning
switch wrong, throwing engine 624 OF
track.
Switchman. misunderstanding switch
wrong. throwing engine 1877 # track.
Swilchman, dismlssed-Turned switch
wrong, running engine No. 30 of track.
Enginemau, fined two days pay-En-
CINE 1877 off switch and not reporting
same.
Conductor, fined Sl--Not on hand for
his train, although called in ample
time.
Fireman, fined $5--Not being on hand
for train.
Engweman and fireman, cautioned-
Making unnecessary smoke wnen leaving
Bellevlle.
Clerk, censured-Careless way-bnHng.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
1ito.
~ YoRK. Nor. 3. lssh.

To Joha ,. LdFar, Savannah, ca;
DEAR ~fR-Repying % yours, woild say
that you are cur Only Authorized A gent in
savannah, Ca, for the sale of our HATS.
Any Other who advertise them, or who are
Offering our II ATS for sale. do without our
consent, and have no au'hori Tor using our
name. ~ the goods have not been obtained
from a..
None are Genuine without the above copy
rehted Trade Mark IN each Hat. Ropcct-
fullf. DUNLAP 4 60.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
PURE LINEN HAKDEER RIEFS
AT GREAT REDUCTTONS.

lot Of Ladies' Il. S. Coored Boraer Hand
kerchiefs, warranted pure Linen. at l7c ra
duced from 25c. ~ nv re-
l lot OF Ladies' H. 5. Colored Border.d
Handkerchief-, warranted pure Linen, extra
fine. at 2Sc, re iuct from 3oc.
l lot Of Ladies' II. S. Color ID Ror5or.a
Handkerchiefs warranted pure Linen f9e
qua ity. at zlc, red ced from 2Sc "D0
lot Of Ladies II. s. Colored Bordars5
Handt erchefs, handsome styles, but not pors
Linen. ~ 7c P1Io
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

1t is now reported that an agreement
has been entered into between John \ T..
Prentiss, of Mayo, and p. A. Demens, OF
Longwood, Fla, under when the Apopka
and Atlantic, and the Orange Belt rail-
roads are 10 be consolidated This effect
ed. the two roads Will form a junction AT
or near + crest City, and from there one
line Is to 20 to Stake Lake and Ocoee To
South Apopka, while tue other viii extend
northw~sJwardly and connect with the
Jacksonville. Tampa and hey West rail-
way at Thrasher's Ferry, st. Johns river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
Stattnnrrn, pooke, at
NUF SED!

BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK 0NLYi
S0n BOXES Paper aud Envelopes at Sc per
OOU box; 500 boxes Fancy Papir ami En-,
velopes at loo per box; 800 b xes Paper aDG
Envelopes at loo per box; 500 boxes Paper ana
Envelopes at zoe per FOX; 300 boxes Llnea
Paper and Envelopes at 2lc per box; 2oQ Plusa
Cabinet size Photograph Frames at 2lc eacai
200 Plush Card size Photograph Frames az lO5
each; 200 Horseshoe Card size Photograpn
Frames at sc each; 100 lie ther Com g a.
Zoe each; 100 Leather Com Baas at l0c eaca,
TO p .cketbOoks at 25 each; co Pocketbooks
at S5c each; % visiting Cards ana name amy
printed for 3jc: 80 elegant sets Prayer any
Hymnal in case for SOC set; % elegant bound
Bibles for 25c eaeh; 200 beautiful bound natlS
Autograph Album at l0c each; 100 elegsh.
Pr tograph A bums, will hold 20 cara sLs
pho ographs, at Acc each: 100 Fancy Phot2'
graph Albums, will hold 2S card size y cam
net size and panel siz- photos. a 81 5O eaeh'
D sweet-toned Este, o gans lthe he, m l.l
at 81 each; l.001 tubes Of Oil Color falhs d.
Sc per tube: 600 business Cards printed 10
81 30. Postage extra FOR mail orderS.
DAVIS u II . -,
~ AND A BULL STREET
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
FOR SALE.

HOUSE In Gordon Block, next 70 cO'D'
IL Barnard street. c..,etsrgl
Four Houses corner Henry and Coms'"'
stree s.
200 acres OF land suitable for truck .5,irTiy
G.. ROUR4L..N-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
Marrtn9ea.

GARITY-BEAs Ely. - Married, in this
city. on the llth instant. by Rev. Father
OH ira. & GARITY and MISS + BEAsLEY,
b IN Of this city.
E&~st Louis papers please copy
HAWLEY - HETTERICH Married, on
Nov 6. at New Haven, Conn by Rev DR.
Todd. G HAwLEY Of Bath, Me, and Miss
SOPHIE HETTERICH, of Ibis city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

Tie wonder OF those who go TO the Hsr-
nett House. IN savannah, 10 that 90 excel
lent a table and such comfortable rooms
eau ne offered 10 the puOlic at sucn mint
mum rates. without exuggcration. the
the s3reven House, and ,he rates Just
One-nalf as large. Courteous treatment
makes 40 the sum OF It's attractions.
The public largely testified their aDpre-
ciatiOn.-.i0ckSpaU'ho ( Fld.l Herald.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
AlrPttuGs.

Friendship Lodge No. 81, Improved
O 4. =. of /.
BROTHERS: \ regular meeting Of the Lodge
will be hr at Lyons Ha |, THIS Sunday
AFTERNOON, "A 3 O'clock. Fraternall,,
THOMAS j. SHEFT ALL.
Seq HfslV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

open font. full Dress shirt, AZ Beioin.
gers. "a Whitaknr street adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

Neither the Master or Agents of the Rus
sian bark "lris" will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew of SAID vessel.
NJ. S. COsULICH & CO.,
Nov. Is, 1885. Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
LACEs REDUCED.

Black III Over Beaded Laces at re.
dueed prices.
White All over Beaded LaceS at re.
duced prices
BlacA and white Beaded Trimming
Laces at reduced prices.
Block All Over Spanish Gulpure
Lsces at reduced prices.
Blacs ." ientai FlOuncing Laces al
reduced prices.
Black spanish Guipure, Spanish
FlOnncing Laces. at reduced prices.
White Oriental Laces at red ced
prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

&. o. P.
The date of the Fourth Annual Drummers'
Ball has been changed 20 MONDAY, Dec. q.
All Committees having tickets will please
change same to above date.
H. NJ. BOLEY, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

Red Flannel, Camel's Hair. and a COM
pletr line Of Underwear. ~ Belsinger's, "a
Whitaker stTeet.--Adr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
Masonic Temple
piai1uo.
StGilVaJ Pianos.

The London international Invent
ora Exhibition began May and
ended Nov. 3, 1885. IL was a great
affair, magoillc mt show in pvpry re.
spect. wit its wonderful display of
mans ingenuity from every quar- e.
of the g ODE.
"SteinWay & Sons r. ceiyed the
Grand told Medal, the highest award
in h. power Of the ry on musical
inStramen to grant for general ex-
celience in 'ianOs, and for merltOri-
Gus ana useful inventions -
No other Pism, exhibited rec iyed
any mention of Improvements or In.
VentiOns.
StGinWay Pianos Take the Lead.
SChrein9r'S Music House
sAvANN AGENTS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

Acosta & Eiasioia's Zine Caadios.-.AaD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
Notice.

wv. WARREN, see'ry Elk Dep t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
THADDEUs sTEyENs's OLD DEBT.
An Unexpected, but Apparently just, Claim
Against the Estate

An unexpected, but Apparently just, Claim
Against the Estate.
Lancaster tPa.> Special to Philadelphia Times
The business affairs and family relations of the
late Ihaddeus Stevens are recalled to public at
tentlon mere In very remarkable way. The
alleged wife of one of his nephews with her two
sons turns up here with a claim against the es
tate of nearly So, 500, with about twenty-seven
years interest on it, just as the surviving execu
tor, Edward Mcpherson, was getting affairs into
shape to pay to the Childrens Home the residue
of the estate, amounting to $50 900.
This institution formerly for white children
only some years ago enlarged its charter
so as to admit children Of all coors. and by some
other concessions brought itself within the ben
ehts OF the Stevens bequest. 1t seems. however,
that the dead statesman had two nephews, one
Captain Alanson j. Stevens commander of a bat
terry OF artillery, who was killed at Chicamauga.
and the other Major Thad. Stevens. rollicking
fellow, who was left large portion of the estate
upon condition of abstinence from drink that he
never complied with, and he died before he came
into his possession.
1t is now claimed that in 1853 Stevens col
lected, as attorney in fact for these boys. their
estates In Vermont, about 500 for Thad and
$!,oO0 for Alanson, executed his release and gave
DIS notes to the boys against the time when they
wouio need the money. These notes, 1T is
aheged. were never paid. No memoran-
dum or them was found among Stevens papers
ana nothing of this transaction was known until
woman from the West, now living in Harris
ourg with her two sons claiming to be the
WIDOW OF Alanson, and her sons the heirs of him
and their uncle, young Thad, claimed the amount
OF these notes Her story was at first discredited,
but she procured from Vermont certified copies
OF the power of attorney given to the elder
stevens and the release he executed to the guar
dian of his nephews. She told straight story
of her marriage, and of the note which her hus-
band held and had carried around with him
until nearly worn out. Yet, as the notes them
selves We're not produced, her claims seemed
hauling the papers of young Thad an'attorney
here found, in a sealed envelope, the notes which
are evidence of the uncle's Indebtedness, and
their claims against his estate will be pressed to
suit or compromise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
The East St. Louis Murder.

ST.. Louis. Nov. 21.-The latest developments
add nothing to the previous accounts of the kill
ing, last night. of John Bowman, ex-mayor of
East ST. Louis. Coroner Woods, of st. Clair
county, began an inquest this morning which
developed nothing new, and is still in progress.
Bowman was worth 5000, 900, and has been
prominent figure in all the political troubles
which have stirred this community for the past
twenty years. He had friends and bitter ene-
miles, and some of the bitterest of the latter are
said to have been made since
Bowman became attorney for H G.
Creveng and other stockholders of the Virgins
Ferry Company who are fighting against the
lease of the Venice & Carondelet belt road as
an Improbable investment for the ferry COM
pany money. His son stated to a reporter last
night, that his father had received warning by
telephone from Mr.. Glenn Creveling that an
enemy had gone to Chicago to procure a bad
man to do him harm. Many people are inclined
to believe that the killing grew out of this con-
troversy The deceaseds son offers a reward of
$1,000 for the murderer The police have no
cleW,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22

'Tn His Power" The play failed, and the man
agement attributed the result largely to the i'll
assorted character of the couple. Bellew is a
small man. gentemanly and effeminate in ap-
pearance, and deficient in physical force. Miss
Eyre is massive and powerful, in strong contrast
with Bellew, and in those scenes wherein his
mastery ought to have been apparent. the indica-
tons were that she could have crushed him at
will. This incongruity was sure to mar every
drama in which their relations were sentimental
or marital, and the conclusion was that one or
the other would have to be retired. Here the
actor was preferred to the actress and she has
not since had part in the Wallack productions,
the roles naturally falling to her being assigned
to Annie Robe, a secondary actress in the stock
but fitted in stature and delicacy to consort in a
slightly way with Bellew The matter is the
principal subject of talk in theatrical circles and
is to be taken into court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
Personal and General News.

New YORK, Nov. 2l-Stephen G. Ober a
well-todo business man, of St Paul, Mimi, a
guest at the Hoffman House, was discovered last
night insane from excessive drinking. He was
sent to Belle4e Hospital His condition is not
serious.
A reception was given to Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, the well-known writer of verses, at the
home OF DIR. Hinton, last evening.
There was a meeting of Ohio men resident in
yesterday, to perfect arrangements for the form
alton OF the Ohio Society of New York Gen.
Thomas Ewing presided, and D. F. Harbaugh
was secretary. A constitution and by laws were
adopted. 1t was decided not to organize and
elect officers until one hundred members shall
appointed to secure the necessary signatures.
1t consists of COL G.. W. Moulton. Col. VIM.
Perry Fogg. ex Congressman M. /. Southland. j.
T. Hoard d. F. Har5augh. Carson Lake. Jos.
Poole, Charles Fl. Blair, j. W. Harmon Homer
Lee, Jud &c Warren Higley and Cyrus Butler.
library was concluded yesterday. The total sum
realized was about So, 900.
Miss Lydia Thompson, the wel-known En-
glsh ourlesque actress. arrived yesterday on the
City of Berlin
The Times says: 'Vigraux's victory over
dertul exhibition of billiard playing ever seen.
1t is to be borne in mind that the game was ar
ranged expressly to make large runs by nursing
impossible. and to compel open-table play At
this game Vignaux has made average which
few years ago was uCheard of al straight bill
llards,' and has eclipsed all records in respect
both of single runs and of average. This vic
tory may bring abouta result which probably did
not enter the calculations of the persons who pro-
jected the tournament"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
A Strange Story Syndicate.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-One of the latest feat
ures of journalism has but recently been started
iE New York by S. S. Mcclure, an enterprising
young collegian. The business is a
novel one, and apparently very lucra-
tive 1t consists of buying stories of
famous and unknown authors and selling them
to weekly and daily papers A weekly bulletin
is issued by him. giving his attractions and
prices, on which the names of Craddock, Harris.
Stockton. Burnett, Phelps, Hawthorne. Mary
Hallock Foote Boyesen and others, figure
From this number several papers will often
select the same story, which is published stimuli
taneously throughout the country. The same
story. however, is never sold to two paper in
one city. He has nearly sixty frst-class papers
on his list, ten Of which have combined daily
and weekly circulation of 200, 900. On visiting
him the other day. he said with reference to his
Of these, at least one hundred must be from the
very best and most famous authors. Perhaps
hundred and fifty come from authors of fair re-
pute, but not quite so famous l use a few trans
lations of the best foreign work. The rest of
my stories come from new writer's who have not
yet become famous. have secured some of the
best stories of the year from this source, and
have introduced many promising writer's to the
public, just as the magazines introduced Cable
and Howells."
''Do you find the plan growing in favorg"
Yes The newspaper is steadily taking on
soon look for his literature as we'll as his news,
from his paper. The journalists appreciate this,
and am constantly adding new papers to my
list" bME.M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The establishment of
rival literary bureaus is the latest outcome of
the canal and the ship railroad schemes for the
Isthmus of Panama Each project has writer's
employed in this city to originate arguments for
itself and against the other and these are put
before the public in all feasible ways. The indi-
cations are that both enterprises will be felt in
Washington next winter. Lies and truths con-
corning the costs and difficulties of De Lesseps'
canal are so plenty and confusing that they can
hardly be separated. and the abuse and attack of
Eads's railroad are not less remarkable. Wall
street is under shower of printed matter. in
the forms OF avowed circulars and articles in
trade journals. and it is certain that great deal
of money is being preliminarily expended in
efforts to make public sentiments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
Brutal Murder in Colorado.

DENVER. Col, Nov. 21.-About a mile above
Delta station on the Denver & Rio Grande,
VIM. Hallen had left his wife on their rancho
while he with his three sons went on hunting
trip. Stopping with her was Mrs. Cameron, wife
of j. A. A. Cameron. a dissol1te character. Yes
terday Cameron quarreled with the women and
Mrs. Halen, her body falling into the fire place,
where it was badly burned. Cameron visited
one of the neighboring houses in search of his
wife, threatening to kill her if he found her He
was finally captured and at once taken to Mont
rose for safe-keeping, as the officers feared that
summary punishment would be dealt out to him.