davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-14


MCNORRELL.-Died, in Augusta, &c on
the morning Of March 8. 1883 Mrs. T. q.
MoNoRRELL, Of Savannah, Ga.
AT REST.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-14

Open front Shirts specially, at Belsin.
gers, "a Whitaker street.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-14
WEEKLY LETTER SHEET PRICES
CURRENT.

ne Weekly Prices Current VIII De
issued in letter sheet form st 10 O'Clock
s.. n.
Business cards Of merchants VIII De IN
serted in all orders for twenty-five copies,
Or more. without extra charge.
3 copies ...-.--...---..-... ~
50 copies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l ~
100 copies -----.---- -. - Q "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-14
EnnrraL 9nnifafinttn


BI.RD.-The friends of SOPHY BIRD are
invited TO attend her funeral, from the First
African Baptist Church, at II O'Clock THIS
MORNING.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-14
CIRCULAR NO. 81.

CIRCULAR NO. 81.
Northeastern Railroad Company - Freight
Tariff.
On April the lst, 1885, the following order
will take effect:
/. The enforcement of Rule One IS sus-
pended on all business passing over the North
eastern Railroad.
?. The Northeastern Railroad Company is
allowed to charge no more than the Commits
sioners Standard Tariff with twenty five (25)
per cent. added, on all classes of freight, eX-
cept classes G., ID and +.
BY order of the Board.
JAMES Nj. SMITH, Chairman.
a. c. BRIsCOE, Secretary.
United States Internal Revenue Sale.
DEPUTY COLLECTORS OFFICE DIST. OF GAIT
SAVANNAH. GA, March II. 1885.
ON WEDNESDAY,, March IS, l will sell at
~ auction house of Kennedy Il Blum. No.
ia Bay street, in city Of Savannah, the fol-
lowing property, no claims having been filed
or bonds gwen as required by law;
One half barrel Corn Whisky, as the pro-
perty OF VIM. Hone & Co.
One half barrel Rye Whisky, as the pro-
perty of VIM. Hone q Co.
Thirteen empty packages, as the property
of w. NJ. Davidson.
SiXty-seyen empty Whisky Barrels, as the
property Of w. NJ. Davidson.
JEFF. d. DUNWODY.
Deputy Collector.
, 1885-10-24
lerOklama.

n LIE og Enhver, der maatte
3s3 have Noget at fordre paa Fel-
lesboet efter afgangne Enke ELIZA
GOVINE 90 tidIigere afd0de Hgte-
falle Tiener MARTIN GOVINE
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde og bevislig-
gi0re deres Krav for undertegnede
Skifteret.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
2Ode October 1885.
NJ. r. NYSSUM.
cot
, 1885-10-24
TRANSLATION.
Publica alton

gPT is hereby made known that
- His Majesty the King has been
most graciously pleased by Royal
Resolution Of 18th September d. c.
to sanction the Budget for the Mu-
nicipality Of st. Croix for the finan-
cial year from 1st April 1885 to 3lst
March 1886 as adopted by the Colo
NAL Council Of St. Croix in IFS
Meeting the 9th July a. c..
Governments ecretary's Office, ST. CroiX
18th October 1885.
LIMPRICHT.
Gctg.
, 1885-10-24
BekjendtgtoEelse

STA EFT bekjendtgj0res herved, at
81 Gouvernementet Days Dato
har meddelt Planter A. JENSEN
Beskikkelse til under Captain Plan
ter WILLARD'S Fravarelse fra
Den i nogle Maaneder at fungere
som Medlem af Vejcommissionen
og Kvarteroficer for Dronningens
Kvarter.
GouvcrnementS Sekretariatet, st Croix
den 20de October 1885.
LIIPRICHT.
est.
, 1885-10-24

Looming til en- Copist og 6vrigt Con.
toirhold, derunder L0nning til Ell
Bud efter specificerede R%egninger,
indtil $3.50; deraf st. Croix ....-..
.Et p~ersonligt TiHeg til den nuv@rep
de Copist $3.50. Deraf, Halvdel
O.. Udgjfter ged Colonio1roodet for
st. Groin.
Looming til Medhielp for Raadets EN-
bedsmend, derunder indbefattet
ct ~personligt Tillag til den nu-
varende AsSistent for $3.50, Tryk-
ningsomkostninger, Skrivemateri
taller, Lon til ct Bud, m. M,
mdtll.-...- 1890. .... -
Overf0rt. ......
, 1885-10-24

$16.425.00
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
CONSCIENTIOUS.

That was very conscientious humorist who broke off the engagement because his girl had chestnut hair.-The Ratchet.
 ''There are some things man cannot do, , remarks philosopher. This is true, espe- cially if his wife happens to say so.-Boston Post.
 The New York assembly,has fixed the price it can't regulate the speed of gas meters Philadelphia P Call.
 ''Dear mei'' said lady in Fifth avenue the other evening, "how the china craze is grow ing! Here's New York club that's paying 3,O00 for pitcher. .''-Albany Times.
 "The richest man in Oregon began busi- ness by tanning calf skins,' says an ex- change This is the first time we ever heard of school teacher getting rieh.-New- port Independent.
 ' That fellow cut west whe swallowed a only man in the country who is heartily and sincerely glad that ths government didn't put in the other 15 cents
 Among catfish it is not the mother fish which takes care of the eggs and young, but the male or father fish. We did not know before that o'clock teas had become fashionable among catfish Philadelphia Call
 Dolphin is very economical, is he not?" tYes, he is the meanest man I know. He always asks for a pear instead of an apple at the fruit stand, because it sounds as if he was getting the most for his money.'-Bos- ton Budget.
 A subtle distinction. "How are you, Charlies Haven't seen you in an age. What're you doing now?" EsPeddling chest nuts" ''So you have quit the minstrel pro fession, ehs'' 'tOh, nol I am still the end man of the troupe. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
 Mrs. Browning's conceit, 'Hsr hair had fallen by it's own weight on either side of her smile" has had all the flavor taken out of it by the western poetress who wrote, her ears out over her back hair. r."-Yonkers Gazette.
 A teasing subject: Fresh clerk-t'That first I showed you; mum, was 75, this is 65, this is 50 and this is 45." Tea purchaser "All good teas, I supposea" Fresh clerk "Yes, m, all come out O the same chest" Proprietor '"'He means they chest came, mum. ."-Harper's Bazar.
 'tSam, doesn't you tink dat de ministers in Brooklyn amn't near as good looking as I is?' nterlocutor-"Why, you are fearfully con ceited. What makes you think you are good looking2" Muffin; only I was up to de Gran Central depot de odder day and twen- ty-fYe cabmen run to me all shoutin' 'Hansom.' '"-Minstrel Joke.
 t.Hens," says the Haverhill Bulletin, Care nothing more or less, so to speak, than ma chimes, and with good feed and proper care can do their work with the regularity of ma chinery" We entirely agree with this view. In the springtime, for instance, they can go through 8 flower or vegetable bed in such manner as to leave the impression that moving machine or patent steam plough with harrow attachment had been at work on the premises. Undoubtedly hens are very much like machines, the only difference be- ing that they can bea great deal more destruc- tive when they get down to business.-Bos ton Courier
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
APPROACHING VENICE.
What n Traveller Is Reminded of--
 Sight Most Disappointing.

xEhax n Traveller Is Reminded Of-A Sight Most Disappointing. lCor. Detroit Free Pressl
 Venice is great railroad center. think there is but one iron road leading there. The train stops at little wavside station that re- minded me of the wild, unciyilized station of western America. It is hard to believe that you are within couple of miles of Venice
 Here there is dreary wait while the ltal- ians, with the calm, unruffied methodlcai- ness of people with several thousand years of leisure behind them and the same length of time ahead, collect the tickets.
 A railroad ticket is continual surprise to an Italian railroad official It has always pleasing novelty for him. He reads both sides with care and interest. He never punches it. His respect for it is too great. Occasionally you have to stop off at big sta tions and take in the ticket to the chief of ficial, who regards it afectionately, stamps It with care and sometimes writes his autograph on it. A person travelling through Italy thus collects all the autographs of the princi- pal men on the road When the tickets are collected the train moves slowly on and comes to an apparently interminable em- bankment with the shallow reedy water on each side.
 Away to the left appears Venice. The sight is most disappointing It reminds me or the ciaSSlc reSious UT OaSlnaW or pay City, the New Jersey marshes or the low land below London. To the right are seen gondo- las seemingly waterlogged, being propelled towards the city. I thought that some un- wise gondoliers had rashly ventured away from the canals and had got their boats filled. The fact was that those were the waterworks of Venice. They go out to where river tumbles over dam, and shove l their boats underneath the waterfall. Then l they work their way back ana empty the water in the locked wells of venice-land-locked and pad | locked. After run of 8 mile or so the tram in1 enters the dark station. person feels sold
 and oppressed. The place is as romantc as | ;ng the next train back He is ready and | wiling to write down the famous queen of I tbe sea as 8 swindle,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30

as the Sierra Nevada. The guests had a great treat, for Christine Nilsson had cho- sen song to suit each taste, and nobody knew which to praise most, the fervency of her favorite Ave Maria, arranged from Bach's prelude, the brilliant lightness of the "jewel song" from Faust, or the sweet melancholy of the Swedish airs that charm with their haunting sadness.
 Somebody has put on the stage in the French provinces drama called "L'Affaire Morin," which is nothing but representa- tion of the dreadful case that occurred a short time since and created such sensa- tion in Paris. The names are but slightly yelled; for instance, M. Hughes, the French deputy, and his wife who shot the man Morin, figure under the name of Nugues This is not the first time that a cause cele- bre has furnished the materials for a sen satienal drama. The Lafarge case was dramatized, but then the names were com pletely disguised and Madam Laforge rep resented as innocent. NJ. d'Ennery and M Anicet Bourgeois were the joint authors of the play, and when Madame Lafarge heard of the work they were engaged upon she embroidered them chair each, which she sent from her prison accompanied with a single word-merci The defunct Lafarge, having been supposed to have been poi soned by eating pastry of his wife's manu- tacture, d'Ennery, on receiving his chair, exclaimed: 1T believe the woman innocent, but for all that I prefer her tapisserie to her patisserie. MAX O'RELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30

is in a more precarious condition than at any | time since it's foundation. The indifference | and lukewarmness of the community in this
 matter is such that the membership of the l Charleston Library society has been gradual 1 ly dwindling until now, out of white popu- lation of 26, 900 and 8 reading population ot
 about 15, 900, the society can show but 225 members on it's roll.
 The Supreme court of Pennsylvania has l decided that George Vaux cannot ride his own hobby with the bequest of Miss Eleanor Long, who died three years ago and left | $232, ,000 to found an industrial home for orphan daughters of soldiers and fremen. MT. Vaux procured charter for the school | in which it was provided that the primary object of the home should be to fit the girls for nurses he also omitted from the list of corporators women whom Miss Long had
 named. The Supreme court says that the executor of the estate has no right to limit the purposes of the bequest and com ments upon the anomalous fact that only one woman is named among the incorporators of school for girls.
 
 all capitalists are. The employees of Cook & Co.,, in Sheffield, England, a town in which human fife fs worked out at greater speed among the manufacturing laborers, as shown by statistics, than anywhere else in the United Kingdom, recently went to their en- ployers, who were laboring under difficulties, and stated that 'fin consequence of the stag nation in the iron trade, and as their wages could not be reduced, owing to their being governed by the South Staffordshirs Board of Cancellation, they had decided at a meet ing thatit was their duty to help their em- ployers to tide over the period of diversity. They had therefore agreed to work week for nothing ng"-whieh they cheerfully did.
 An interesting question in regard to United States bonds has been decided by Judge Durham first controller of the treasury. MT. Frennit, citizen of Belgium, recently pre- sented for redemption three mutilated eeu- pon bonds of $1 ,000 each, which he said he found in Brussels in 1874 The first control Ter refuses to consent te their redemption on the ground that the finder of the notes only has qualified interest in them, and simply holds possession of them against all persons except the rightful owner. He holds that the finder of the bonds acquired no title therein against the owner or the govern ment by which they were issued, and cannot maintain an action for their redemption. He further holds in regard to mutilated bonds that they cannot be redeemed unless the treasury department is satisfied that the parts presented are all that remained of the bonds, or, in other words, that the unproduced parts must be satisfactorily accounted for.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
satsnsssay, May 30, 1883.

A PROMISING PLAN.
 The movement against Mermonism has got good start, and it will probably be materi ally assisted by the Utah Emigrant Aid and Improvement Company, which has just been given life by the Massachusetts legislature
 The corporators named in the bill are Amos A. Lawrence, Edward E. Hale and Eli Thay CT. The purpose of the corporation is de fined as directing emigration to Utah and
 aiding in providing accommodations for emi.
 grants after arriving in that territory, and
 assisting in establishing among them manu.
 featuring and other industries The men
 who are engaged ia this enterprise include
 some of the most active and efficient mem
 bers of the Emigrants' Aid society which
 made Kansas g free State.
 The plan of the company seems to be well calculated to secure it's object The compa- ny does not intend to carry any business or industrial enterprise for it's own profit. It intends to regenerate Utah through the emigrants whom it means to establish there as loyal, honest, industrious and law-re- specting population. Its method of opera tion is in the first place to explore the terri tory, it's agent being now engaged in this work, reporting what places offer the best in ducements to immigration in soil and water in mines and other opportunities for profitable industry. From these reports information will be given to intending immigrants; assistance will be given in organizing colonies; they will be directed to those parts of the terri tory whose advantages are adapted to the special requirements of each; agents of the company will go with each colony to look after their interests on the way, securing for them favorable rates of transportation, and ble quarters are provided for the colonists on their arrival, until they have had time to look about them and provide for themselves. It is also proposed to promote the establish lnent of various industries by putting each in charge of committee composed of capa- ble men of business; who have special knowledge and experience. For example, the leather and boot and shoe manufacture will probably be put in charge of 8 com mittee eff which MT. Joseph H. Walker will be chairman.
 It will be interesting to watch the work ing of this we1l-construeted plan. Ex- Governor Robinson, of Kansas, is reported as saying that he can promise ten thousand emigrants from that State. It would be a glorious victory if the company could send colonists enough into Utah to break Mormon tyranny.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
What d. ye
 Lack ?

Here arc Shepherds Tartan 5-4 Dress Goods, various sized checks, all wool, and very fine wool at that, in fact the quality we used to sell at $I for 55c.
 Here are Scotch Tweed Suit ings 5-4, that were $1 for 75c.
 Here are 40 inch iall-wooE col ored Cashmeres Gust as good shades as the best goods, ) that we are goingdo let you have at 55c, although you have been paying 65c for them.
 Here are "4omespun" Suit ings, 4o-inch goods, very stylish and very useful, especially for travelling, and you may have them now at soc instead of 75c.
 Here are 42-inch (well; actu- ally 4o-inch,) Mohair Armures in a full line of colors for 25c a yard !! When you see them you will recognize them at once as quality you paid soc for, per haps 6 or 8 months ago, and soc only last week. ~
 Here are Worsted- and Wool Plaid Dress Goods at various prices, all low enough to core spond in value with those quoted.
 Here are Flannels, Cloths, Mountain Suitings, Tricots, Mo- hairs, Serses, Twills, Chalets de Laine, Combination Suitings, Broche Goods, Cheviots-and all at sel2z1zg prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
THE GIRLS CURE A COLD.
Explanations of a Curious Inciden
 in a Madison AYenue Gar.

Explanations of a Curious Incident fn Madison Avenue Car. From the New York Mail and Expressl A young woman in a Madison avenue cal took a fiat oxidized silver box from her hand bag, carefully removed an onyx cover, pinch ed gew grains of snuff-colored powder OF the pink tips of her dainty fingers, and pushed it up her nestrils with 8 dexterous grace that 6 confirmed snuff taker would have envied. Half dozen passengers stared at her in amazement. She smiled placidly, brushed off her upper lip with a lace hand kerchief, and remarked to her compan- ion:
 "Oh, I've such a cold"
 ftSo've l, :" was the meek response.
 of came the onyx cover again, the silver box was passed over man hands out a paper of tobacco and another pinch of the brown powder vanlsned up another charm ing little nose. Both girls sneezed once, very mildly and got off the car.
 A fashionable jeweler said: '.We have frequent calls for snuff boxes, silver and gold ones, from young men as well as young women. It is simply what you might call a notion don't think it extends beyond the city limits, for travelling salesmen can't do much with them. I can't say, either, whether anything is put in the boxes, but do know several people buy them and carry them"
 An uptown druggist said: ooh, no; it wasn't snuff. The girls have an idea that it is fashionable to carry those boxes, and natural, ly enough they want something to put in them. Genuine fermented tobacco snuff would make them sick. We mix them up harmless compound, perfunned like sachet powder. put in a little pearlash to make it damp, and just enough Scotch yellow to tickle them a little and make them sneeze When girl puts one of those boxes on the counter and says she wants something tc clear 8 cold in the head we know what shs means 'i f-s-st-z
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
DIR. R. 0. FLOWERS

,, - Bridgeport, Conn, Narcn @ 1885; not be too highly recommended to those uffering from dyspepsia and kindred troubles. used REV. SYLVESTER CLARK Rector of Trinity Episcops Church.
 12 Prospect St.. Bridgeport, Conn. eb., 1885. "Dr Flowers Nerve Pills have been fgreat ben MRS. CHAS.a WlLMOT. Clinton Ave, Stamford, Conn.,. April, 1885. -Four bottles Of Dr. Flowers Liver Sanative have done more for my wife than all the doctors Before commencing it's she suffered intensely from liver troubles. She is to-day in better condition than she for years able to attend to her her power HERMAN HEISER.
 Nerwalk, Conn.,. March, 1885. 'Dr. Flowers Liver Sanative is tbe best medicine for stomach troubles ever It has cured me of of long standing and! gladly testify to it's merits. '' MhS A. G BETTS q can thoroughly recommend Dr. Flowers Nerve Pills. They just what every woman who has to have sedative and quieting effect the nerv- behind' MRS. JANE HOYT.
 1o9 Pearl St, Hartford, Conn, April, 1885. liver complaint to Dr. Flowers Sanative: 1 speak from personal knowledge of it's value It has helped me wonderfully" MISS MARY MEEK
 Brewsters, N. Y., April, 1885. q have been troubled with torpid liver for years and have never found permanent relief until commenced using Dr. Flowers Liver Sanative. am happy to be able to add my testimony to it's worth MRS. F. c. BAILEY. 12 Van Reipen Ave,
 Jersey City, N. J., April, 1885. Your sanative is doing me ne great good; t1 my ap- every day" MISS IDA BUCKINGHAM FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Sold by C. s. Leete Co.,. a97 to sos State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
"Be devoted to one thing at time. VI
The Weaker Sc,
True friendship is eager to give"
mrs. RoekweIl,s Heart n,.a..a

MFBs HOCkWeII58 HeaFt Wf90age.
 CT have been severely afflicted with heart disease for a number of years; my trouble was caused by inaction of my kidneys cheerfully recommend Hunts Kidney and I,iver) Remedy to all who may be afflicted as have beer. Mrs. A. O. Rockwell, Pearl street, Providence, R. I.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
The gnmrt1saI and Go11rier. The Oldest Baily Paper Published
 in Connecticut.
 THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co. SINGLE coP1Es TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BYzSARRKRS IN THE CITY, 1S GENTS WEEK, 4a GENTS 4 MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
 Rates Of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion S5e-a -a-.. WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c: each subsequent insertion o5c.
 One square Gone fnch1 ore insertion. $1.20; each subsequent insertion, % cents; week. Ss 2o; one month. s1o.0o.
 Yearly advertisements at the following raees: One square. one year, $40; two squares, one year. $70; three squares one year, $i0o.
 Obituary notices, in prose verse. IS cents per lire. Notices of Births. Marriages and Deaths. 50 ceasseach. Local Noaces aoc per line
 Advertisements second page one price and half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own inme- diate business and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Saie, etc
 Special furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, large space.
 THE INTERNATIONALLY Egg ssse IS fuBfisllsp s-7,
 EVERY TEuRsDAE MORNING.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
54fIedicaI.
Weak Nervous Men

Seeking perfect restoration to health, full manhood and sexual vigor without Sfoms 9ch Dragging, should send for Treatise on the "Marston BOlus." Young men and others w66 exhausted vitality, premature decline. &c. are especially benefited by consulting its con- ssnts. Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Kid- ments used. Endorsed by thousands who have been cured. Adopted in Hospitals and by Physi. can4 in Europe 6 America. RFVarfeoceie cured without Surgery. Sealed Treatise free. Address
 4ARST0N REkkDY O., or Da. H. TREsKOR
 40 WoAt l4tA Sf.. NA,N Work
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
EDITOR IAL NOTES.

The appointment of Professor Arthur T. Hadley as commissioner of the bureau of labor statistics in this State will not please some of the labor organizations, but he will probably perform the duties of the office well. He is young, ambitious and we'll trained.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30

Diseases of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs are speedily cured by the infallible Hunts, kidney and Liver) Remedy.
 Captain Winship, Providence police, suf- fered five years from kidney disease, was cured by Hunts (Kidney and Liver) Remedy.
 my25 3teod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
without health all men are poor"
Minus I56Ibs. of wate,

Minus 661bg. of Water.
 II was tapped eight times. had one hundred and iftys pounds of water taken out of me; was Ridney and Liver) Remedy has cured me Mrs David North, Ecorse, Wayne County, Mich, May