davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
Open 'front.' full Dress Shirt, at Belsin-
gore, 81 Whitaker street.-Adu.

Exchange RlnRup 100 Broughton street,
Hello! lsthis MitchelpsY Simon Mitchell
Yes! want TO get me fine Dress Suit.
Between you and me, want one 10 got
married IN, and am undecided whether to
get one made no order or buy 10 OF you
you always lifted me 30 well with what
bought Of you, that think either you or
one OF our trst-class merchant tailors VIII
get my order. A due Dress Suit did you
sayy ! have hundreds Of them, aud just
as pretty as n picture. | have them IN
Prince Alberts, In 4-button Getaways,
and l-button Cutawaya, in black, blue,
brown and wine col0rs. have also a
large linc of Business Suits In FrOck and
Sack Coats. STRAIGHT cut and round, for
Men, Youths. and Boys. These goods are
all made up IN flrst-class style, and sold
at popular prices. The fine Custom-made
garments / carry cost you no more than
slop-shup goods offered IN this market.
Come around. bring your friends and their
lille ones, and ] assure III satisfy you
and them, or refund the mouoy. Sign OF
the Golden Arm. Simon Mitchell.--AdU
piieeuor Cabinet did IT, Adm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Goodness, Gracious Me,
Mrs. Darlington exclaimed, what fast
age we are living in. Mashinary makes
everything so cheap that we will soon get
clothes for nothing The "F'dmous' keeps
the clothiers on the ragged edge by con-
tinually cutting into their old-fashioned
fat profits, aud now the "FdmOuS" has
started another crusade against high
prices, and smashing ruling prices like a
bull in china shop. just think OF 1t, the
"Fapl0us" is Offering good, strong boys
suit for 81, aud the finest Corkscrew suit
In savannah for S22, as fine and as well
made as any merchant tailor will charge
you $40 for. Norfolk suits, the latest
novelty you will find AZ the "Fdm0uS'
for meu, Youths and boys. Overcoats IN
great variety, and very low. Hats, Shirts,
Underwear, and all kinds Of gents furnish
ING goods. ErgV purchaser is presented
ruth q 'gbiSt broom and holder, orna-
mental as well as useful. Try the "F0-
htoaS' before you buy. l4O Congress
street.--AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

'Irs English, You Know; Quite Eng
lish."
those straight-cut Sacks at Appel Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Appel Bros. TO open up so that he could
rig UP in one Of their s. Suits.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

nm, Leo aud Pilsener Cabinets carried
the day.-AdO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Hill, Lee and Pllseuer Cabinet made
their competitors grieye yesterday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Kid Gloves, lined, also for party and
street wear, at Belsinger's, "A Whitaker
street.--AdU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Rcd Flannel. Cancels Hair, and a COM
pl6to line Of Underwear, at Belslnger's, -
Whitaker Btrcet..-daU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Tect, Pun and Flat scaris Of all designs,
at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Of that Beautfer of the Teeth SOZoDoNT,
is that its eiiectupOn the mouth is refresh
ing, while AS a means OF cleansing
the teeth and improving the breath it
stands alone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Observations taken at the same moment
Of time at ali stations.
SAvANNAH, Nov. 4. 1925 ?. ". City time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Youmaus' celebrated New York Hats.
at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
The United states Traders' Protective

The United states Traders Protective
Union Producing Good Results Early.
Testimonials from several prominent
business men Of this city have already
been Given to the Local Management Of
the United States Traders Protective
Union, who unhesitatinglyc commend their
system OF collecting delinquent accounts.
They say they have already been more
than repaid for the cost of years men,
bership.-AdD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Lee, Hill and Pilsener Cabinet were not
lett yesterday.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
The Circns nnlninr-

s. c. EVERY. sergI. slgnaI Corns. U. S. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
Two Discounted Office Seekers.

Two Discounted Office Seekers.
HOW SECRETARY LAMAR DISCOURAGED
YOUNG NAN WHO WANTED TO DIsPLACE A
FEMALE TELEGRAPH OPERATOR.
good story is afloat about the efforts of q
couple of well-known young telegraph opera
tors to secure positions In the government ser
vice. There are three ladies who are employed
as telegraph operators in the departments-one
in the Interior department, one in the Treasury
department, and one in the Navy department,
and all are understood to be thoroughly eff.
Client operators. One of these has influential
in her office. OF the others, one is widow, and
the other Is young lady making her own way
In life. These two were thought to be friendless
The young men referred to therefore set long
Ing eyes on their positions and proceeded to
secure the necessary influence to supplant
mendations number one called upon Secretary
Lamar. The Secretary did not reply to the
strongly backed application put instead rang
operator in his department. The Secretary
looked over some papers until her arrival, and
then hfant turning to her said, Miss - do you
mo, sir, replied the lady.
us your work SO heavy that you require an
again asked the Secretary.
in To to w TeRy son aaye no difficulty
you want" said the Secretary, turning to the
place by having her dismissed?"
The young man had become very much en-
barraSsed before this. and, after mumbling
something about understanding changes were
to be made, was gladto beat a haSty retreat.
The other office-seeker had directed his efforts
inrther uptown and had commenced the cam
paign by filing his papers in one Of the other
departments. His brother operators learning
of his intention cried SHAME" and this, to-
gether with the treatment received by his COM
paniOn, induced him to withdraw his applica-
ton without taking any further steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
The sacred Right OF Kissing.

The question Of the right OF kissing at theaters
has recently been 'ried out in France, with the
result that the magistrate before whom the
case was heard has given his decision In favor
of the person VINO expressed his disspproval Of
q certain portion OF an entertainment by hiss
ing. The offense was committed by NJ. X at
the Casino at Lyons, when he challenged the
favorable reception OF singer by the claque,
and i'm consequence OF his demonstration Wa
dience To the orders OF the theater police. N. Y.
defended himself, contending that In kissing q
certain song he had exercised an incon testable
right. The contention was upheld by the tugs
dc pair, VINO discharged the accused, relying
Cpon the decision vi the superior court which
was TO the effect that a membe of an audiencS
had as much right 10 openly express his disap-
probation of "A performance as others had 10
manifest their approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09

ONCE WEALTHY COUPLE, WHO ABANDONED
THEMSELVES TO VICE, COMMIT SUICIDE
A dispatch from Williamsport, Pa, says:
Clarence Clark, a former wealthy druggist Of
Beleionte, committed suicide some weeks sgo
and Thursday afternoon his wife killed herself
by taking opium. Annie johnson twenty years
ago was the belle Of Wilkesbarre. She was
young, pretty and rich. Clarence Clark WAS
then successful business man, and he sue
ceeded In winning her affections. The young
couple lived in style, and everything went well
until Clarence commenced 10 drink and neg
lected his business Annie followed In her
husbands footsteps, and, having acquired the
habit OF eating opium, she became SO low that
she had no control over herself At last they
took what remained Of their fortune and came
TO belieionte, where for years they were known
as terrible drunkards, living in an Old shanty
until tnelr money was exhausted. The hus-
band, driven TO despair, blew out his brains.
Alter her husband q death she drank worse and
thursday afternoon she was found dead in y
shanty, with quantity of opium In her hand,
having evidently taken enough to kill her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09

A MADMAN ATTACKS A LADY.-A dispatch
from Louisville, KY, says: At seven O'Clock
Thursday night, at the Louisville hotel, Alex,
ander McCampbell, while laboring under an
attack OF deliriuni tremens, made an effort 70
shoos The young and handsome wife OF Mayor
r. Booker heed. The fellow rushed into the
ladys room with drawn revolver and swore
ne had come 70 kill her. Mrs. Reed shrieked
wildly and ran from the room. The lunatic
was aiterward captured by some of the guests
and disarlned. He has been here on q spree tor
two or three DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09

A COLLECTION TAKEN UP TO SEND HIM HOME.
Two or three persons interested themselves
last night in taking up collection for an indi-
vidual who has been hanging around Washing
ton ever since the Inauguration of President
Cleveland. He was about 70 years old and
claimed to be descendant of one of the most
distinguished southern generals in the war of
the revolution. The man wore clothes OF an
cid-fashioned continental cut, and continually
smoked an old briarwood pipe. He was SO per-
that he was excluded from the State depart
ment and the White House. He never gave up
hope until the appointment of Mr.. Curry, of
Virginia, was officially announced. Then he
expressed desire to return home, and some of
the democrats about Washington made up q
purse for him. He has returned south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
State Elections Of 1855.

The state elections OF the current year are not
many, but some OF them are important Fol-
| lowing is the list:
Arkansas will elect, at a special election TO be
held on Tuesday, November 10, an associate
Justice OF the supreme court to fill the unexpired
| term OF the Hon. j. X. Eakin, deceased.
Colorado Will elect on Tuesday, November 3,
judge of its supreme court.
Connecticut will elect on Tuesday, November
8, onehalf OF its state senate for one wear only
aud the members OF its house Of representa-
tives.
Florida elected on Tuesday, May 8. the mem.
bers of q constitutional convention, which met
in Tallahassee on Tuesday, June 8, and framed
new constitution Tor the state and provided
that it should be submitted to the vote of the
people on Tuesday, November 2, 1856.
Iowa Will elect on Tuesday, November 8,
governor and other state officers aud legis-
lature.
Kentucky elected on Monday, August 8, the
democratic candidate for state treasurer and
rejected a proposition 10 hold a convention 70
revise the constitution OF the state.
Maryland will elect on Tuesday, November q,
controller and clerk of the court OF appeals.
Massachusetts Will elect on Tuesday, Novem.
Der 3, governor and other state officers and
| ment to the constitution of the state providing
Tor precinct voting in towns.
Michigan elected on Monday, April 8, the fu.
sion candidates for supreme judge aud regents
| OF the state university.
Mississippi will elect on Tuesday, November
3, governor and other state officers and legisls-
Nebraska will elect on Tuesday, November q.
supreme judge and regents OF the state univer.
sity.
New Jersey viii elect on Tuesday, November
3, part OF its senate and the assembly.
New York will elect on Tuesday, Noyembe
8, governor and other state oficers Ave iustices
OF the supreme court, and both branches Of the
legislature.
Ohio will elect on Tuesday, October IL.
governor and other state officers and legisla-
ture, and vote upon two proposed amendments
to the constitution OF the state, which relate 10
the election OF township officers and change the
time OF the biennial elections OF state officers
and legislature TO the first Tuesday after tb<,
first Monday in November.
Pennsylvania will elect on Tuesday Noyem.
Der 3, state treasurer.
Rhode Island elected on Wednesday, April L,
the republican candidates Tor governor and
other state officers and legislature.
Virginia Will elect on Tuesday, November 8.
governor, lleutenant-governor, and attorney.
general, and legislature.
Wisconsin reelected on Tuesday, April z.
without opposition, the republican CANDIDATES
TOR associate judge OF the supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09

Secretary Lamar and the Attorneys.
HIS DECISION IN ACCORDANCE WITH A. Law
WHICH NEEDS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT
ToRNEYs NOT AFFECTED.
"A STAR reporter to-day asked prominent
e4government official what he thought of Sec
rotary Lamar's recent decision prohibiting for
mer government employees from appearing as
counsel In cases pending in any of the depart
ments within two years after leaving the ser.
vice. He replied:
=! DON'T see how he could do otherwise under
III that law. His opinion was fully warranted by
Inc situation but still think that the law Is an
SSu.5,a a one and ought to be changed.
u,.n Deneve that Congress intended to punish
= man LOT being In the government service. The
Jaw fsrs should be changed SO as to prohibit man
h ION Ia appearing as counsel in case with which
ne nao anything to do while in the service. As
LIS Is now, an employe in the Interior depart
t iep M cannot prosecute a pending case before
o ohe areasury department. although he has no
c9 On nc OF knowing anything about it because
onnlv as TO oncasi position This decision does rot
claim against the government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
Mr.. Randall Not In Bad Health.

READY FOR CONGRESSIONAL WORK-THE PRESI
DENT AND THE PENNSYLVANIA OFFICES.
confidential friend of ex-Speaker Randall
said to STAR reporter to-day:
'The report that Mr.. Randall is in bad health
again is incorrect. His health is very good,
and he will be ready for hard winters work
in the coming Congress. No, he is not here to
attend the conference of Pennsylvania congress.
men with regard to the distribution of certain
patronage because his presence is not peces-
Sary. AS a rule the democratic congressman of
pennsylvania have agreed upon the men they
wanted appointed to federal positions, and they
pave. mad no trouble about appointments. The
and his colleagues, and has, think, apprecia-
TED, Yea the fact that they have endeavored to re.
Office. I know that Mr.. Randall has recon-.
mended only men whom he believed to be of
g0od character. Mr.. Randall will not return to
Washington for q month, at least"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09

Giving . Se0nce 0t H0rtfOrd-HOW
Her Clothing Was Made Luminous
She Starts for Washington.
special to the New York World, from Hart.
ford, Conn.,, says: The spiritualists of this city
are excited over the expose of Mrs. Eugene
Beste, the well-known illuminated materializ-
ing medium. She has bewildered the people Of
cultured Boston, where she had crowded
seances for two years. and she has also given
successful exhibitions in New York, Philadel-
phia and Washington. She came to this city
at the invitation Of leading spiritualists, and q
seance was given on Saturday, attended by a
select few. An incredulous lady determined to
the next e1hibition. and laid careful plans. She
obtained the consent of Mrs. House, at whose
home the medium was guest, and two stout
vited twenty, at 81 apiece. were forming three
circles in the adjoining room. Mrs. Beste
chatted with the spectators until $50 when
placed against the kitchen door by the medium
and wire put in front Of the inside circle. This
The then retirea the
A deathiike silence peryaded the room when
ana IN Sass The
Daisy, a child three feet tall, who talked in a
sweet voice. Then came Appolonius, Of Tiana,
nous robes and was expected to dissolve before
the eyes Of the spectators. The sight was beau;
tlIuk. STARS SparKleO anu Oiuo uTc euNclopcu
the figure. Suddenly the kitchen door flew
open, and two men, rushing in, seized the sup
posed Appolonius, who uttered piercing
scream and called for help. Lights were pro-
cured, the scented gauze was torn off the figure,
and Mrs. Beste stood before the excited twenty.
She displayed line form, arrayed in corsets, a
short chemise and blue stockings. She was al
lowed to dress, after which she made a confes-
sion, which was put into the shape of sworn
affidavit by lawyer present, and signed by
Mrs Beste.
She said her robes were soaked in solution
of phoshorus and spatted with Illuminated paint
which produced the luminous effect. These
were concealed under her dress when she en-
tered the cabinet. Tall figures were made by
raising the arms over the head and small figures
by kneeling down. She said all the:Boston medi-
ums were frauds and that she had deceived thou
sands, though In constant fear exposure: Alter
refunding the $50, which was given to the two
men who caught her, she was allowed to depart
She lef the city on the Washington express. In
her affidavit she swears never to give another
exhibition. This Is witnessed by w. 0. Burr,
Of the Times, and other well-known gentlemen.
The medium had great vocal powers, which
she used to advantage. The leading spiritual
lists say they pleased at the discovery Of fraud
where IL aYiStS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
The hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand thai rules the world"

WE DESIRE TO SAY FEW WORDS TO THE
FAIR OWNERS OF THE HANDS THAT ROCK
THE CRADLES HERE IN WASHINGTON THE
DAYS OF MAKING; YOUR OWN BOYS AND
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING HAVE. LIKESTREAKS
OF THE MORNING CLOUD, MINGLED WITH
THE INFINITE AZURE OF THE PAST, IN
FACT YOUR TIME HAS BECOME TOO vALUA-
BILE, SINCE YOU CAN PROCURE FROM Us ELE-
GANTLY MADE AND TRIMMED CLOTHING
FOR YOUR BOYS AND CHILDREN FOR ABOUT
WHAT IT WOULD COST YOU To BUY THE
GOODS AND TRIMMINGS WE CAN SELL YOU
y GOOD. DURABLE SUIT, TO FIT A CHILD
FROM FOUR TO TWELVE YEARS OF AGE FOR
THREE DOLLARS, AND AN OvERCOAT FOR
THE SAME PRICE wECAN SELL YOU SUIT
WITH LONG PANTS. TO FIT BOY FROM
TWELVE To SEVENTEEN, FOR FIVE DOL
LARS AN OvERCoAT SAME PRICE. wEKEEF
NO CHEAPER GOODS BECAUSE WE DO NOT
THINK IT WOULD PAY YOU TO BUY THEM.
BUT WE KEEP THE FINEST GOODS KNOWN
20 THE TRADE, AND WE HAVE THEM IN
ALL THE INTERMEDIATES GRADES. WE DO
NOT PROMISE YOU TOO MUCH. BUT WE DO
PROMISE YOU BOYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ING FOR FAR LESS MONEY THAN YOU HAVE
BEEN USED TO PAYING In WASHINGTON
FOR GOODS OF A RELATIVE QUALITY.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
rHE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHIN3 COMPANY
%oo. CORNER 7TH AND d sTa NV.
GALL BLUE sIGNsl
ooe I'M. GRADY. MANAaKh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
The Bridegroom Came Not.
DISCRETION OF YOUNG LADY

The BRIDEGROOM Came Not.
MYSTERIOUS DISCRETION OF A YOUNG LADY
ALMOST AT THE ALTAR.
Society at Lebanon, Pa, is greatly agitated
over the sudden and unexpected desertion of
Miss Lille McCord, respectable young lady of
that town, whose af1anced husband failed to
appear when the minister and all the invited
guests had arrived at the home of the brides
relatives. It appears that last winter the lady
met q handsome young engineer, named Geo.
G. Doughty, at the Old keystone Skating rink.
It was case Of love at first signt, and the
young man commenced calling at the house
regularly. He proposed marriage, and She
agreed to become his wife, The wedding day
was fixed the hour named the minister engaged
and the guests invited. Miss McCord had her
wedding dress ready TO put on when word came
that the groom had suddenly left town, but
that his destination was unknown. The COM
pany dispersed, and, like the bride, were con-
siderably disappointed: Information has been
lodged before Squire Kreider, and q warrant
issued for the young mans arrest. It is ex-
Pected that several charges will be made unless
he carries out his promises What caused his
sudden departure is unknown, as Miss McCord
Is very worthy young lady OF excellent char
acter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09

Coi. Thos: smith, OF Warrenton, Virginia, q
son OF Ex-Governor Smith, better known as
Extra Billy" has been appointed United
States attorney for New Mexico. Col atom"
S S rs prominent and active democrat Of
virginia. "A; A year or two ago he fought q duel
Win Win CoL Elan, editor Of the Richmond Wing,
oIgan Oh the readtusters, and shot the latter IN
Ine n,outn: Inc duel had its origin in politics.
- crew OUT OF some alleged reflections by Mr..
Eugene -; White, of Arkansas, has been ap-
dian agency.
Ihe Secretary ofthe Treasury has made the fol-
E lTwmS appointments In the lighthouse service:
SnristiAn 6lerke, as second mate Of the light
mousse Iender Pansy; John o. Thatcher, as en-
elheeI vi Inc steamer Westaria, and J. r. Traver,
as second assistant engineer Of the steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09

DAYTON, OHIO, October "a large number of
retail coal dealers of Ohio and Indiana met In
this city yesterday for the purpose of forming
bi-state association, the object of which would
be the mutual protection of the members and
and shippers who, failing to dispose of their
coal to dealers, furnish coal in carload lots to
consumers, hotels and public institutions, there
by reducing the retailer to a mere public con-
venience. 1t was agreed that the organization
should be known as the Western Coal Dealers
Association. Officers were elected and a com.
mittee appointed to draft a constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-09
ELECTION OF TEUsrEEs OF THE PEABop,

ELECTION OF TRUSTEES OF THE PEABODY
FUND.-At the session in New York yester.
day Of the Peabody educational fund
trustees the auditing committee presented fts
report, which was adopted. The election for
officers for the ensuing year resulted follows:
committee, Messrs. A. IA. Stewart, Of Virginia;
VIM. NJ Eyarts, Of New York; Morrison r.
Waite, of Washington Thomas c. Manning, q
Louisiana, and w. j. Porter, OF Tennessee;
financial committee, VIM. M. Evarts, Hamilton
Fish, NJ. X. Waite, Col. j. Lyman, aud Anthony
was chosen treasurer. Hon. samuel A. Green,
Of Boston, was authorized TO act as general
agent OF the board in place OF Hon. J. L n
Spain.