davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
Young SDrcckels ON Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-The trial of
Adolph Spreckels, son of Claus Spreckels,
the sugar king, for shooting NJ. II. De-
Young, proprietor Of the San Francisco
Chronicle, on Nov. rs last, was begun to-
daY. The trial will OncMpY aeYnral DAYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
Chnlcrn InocnInllnn prnhihlled.

MADRID. May 25.-the government has
prohibited the incubation OF people with
cholera virus pending the decision OF the
Board Of Health.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
The Visiting MEXICAN Edltors.

CHICAGO, May 25.-rhe coming excur.
sion Of Mexican editors 20 the principal
American cities will leave the City Of
Mexico June rs, occupying six weeks in
I've trip. Arrangements are being made
MANY cities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
Drowned ina Creek

LYNcnBURG, VA, May 2j.-John Glen,
prominent farmer of Bedford county,
accompanied by his wife. attempted 10
N.o7s small creek which was much
swollen, ia buggy Yesterday Tba
vehicle was swept away and Glen's wife
was drowned Glen had narrow escape.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

CAIRO, May 25--All the British and
Egyptian troops have now evacuated
MeTawi. The natives are paralyZed with
fears OF an attack and massacre by the
followers Of tue Mahdi.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
Aaciinlt Salro culture Daua.
A VALUABLE CONGRESS STREET
STORE FOR SALE.
c. H. DORsETT

VIII offer for sale at the Court House on
TUESDAY. June ?, 1885, during the usual
hours Of sale,
The western half of Lot No. 2 Heathcote
tythjng. Decker ward. CITY of savannah he
ing that modern built IRON front store known
as No. l6l Congress street. The said store
fronts Market square, on one of the principal
30 feet and extending back to the lane
This store was built very solidly a fe years
ago without regard to cost. 1t consists of
three stories and large, fine cellar the en-
tire length of the premises. Each story is
nigh ana well ventilated and well lighted. BY
location and arrangement it Is well adapted
TO either the " hocsale or retail business.
As the present owners and occupants con-
template a change OF business the property
can be treated for at private sale previous TO
June 2.
Terms-One- half cash, balance in one and
two wears
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
Large RO0my House No. 27 BGPriGl St..
Bel. MONTGOMERY and West Broad.

KENNEDY * BLUN, AuctiOneers and
Dealers la Real Estate.
IL not disposcd Of ne private sale. will be sold,
before the Court House, the FIRST TUES
DAY IN JUNE,
East half OF Lot No. p, Currytown ward.
with improvements, which consist 81 a large
double frame Dwelling, with broad piazza
running The entire lcngth of the house from
has Twelve rooms together with bath room aud
ltrr yard. 10 very convenient 10 Cent al
Hailgoun, and un rs AN excellent inaucement
for boarding honpe. Loans can De negotiated
uu This property N desired. THIS class OF
realty ls very PC rce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
nnnlh ~ ~ Ldilnr,s ANlGn-

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 25.-Mrs. John
A. Haldemau. "a wcli-knnwn and popular
lady, wife OF John a. iialdeman, Of the
CoHrier-J0WndL died to-day of pneumo-
min.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
Dives Itirst Strawberry Train.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 25.-The
first strawberry train ever run IN the
South lett this city tonight for Cincinnati
via the Cincinnati southern Railroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

Tho lily Be- 40 Whitg a. snow.
The rose is ~ the Grim on red.
But neither can surpus. the glow.
Tho color or the brightness shed,
BY the sweet lips amt teeth allied
That so51puSr has purified.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

NEW YORK, May 25.-Gustave Fleischer
was arrested on Brooklyn bridge tonight
while attempting 20 commit suicide.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
Sprriil ztaiirre.

Syrrinl zloiirro.
consider ULMElps liver Contractor
a most valuable Medicine, and shall take
pleasure in recommending 10. u was pre-
scrbeJ for me by my physician.
G.. y ANDERSON,
President the Sewers y Anderson
Milling Company.
BALTIMORE. Nov. q. 1855.
STA bottle; freight paid 20 any address.
b. +. ULMER, NJ. D.,
Savannah, Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AT AUCTION.
by !. ID. LaROCHE's SONS,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE, we will
sell
That handsome cottage, containing seven
rooms, win outbuild ngs, etc, on lot So by 81.
southeast corLcr Of Montgomery and Duffy
streets. The Above may be treated for 10 pr'-
waite sale until day OF sale. For terms and
particulars apply 40 Office. l6s Bav stress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE

40 ~ - - 10 - II - Il > LIZ.
FINDER and by virtue OF 4 writ of execu-
\ tiOn issued out Of the Honorable the
Fifth Circuit Court of the United States for
the Eastern Division Southern District of
Georgia, in favor of the plaintiff. FRANCES
l.. AtCHEf, IN the following case. to wit:
FRANCES L. ARCHEY VS.. GEORGE HAIR
BIG, 1 have levied upon the following de-
scrbed property, as the property of GEORGE
HARBIG, all that tract or lot OF land and
improvements situate. lying and beng in the
city Of Augusta, IN the cOuOty of Richmond
and state of Georgia, lying on the north side
Of FenWck street, between Centre and Eli
bert, aud fronting on Fenwick street forty (40l
feet. and running back of equal width, one
hundred and fifty (l50) feet, and bounded
north by Crimson, east by John McCann,
south by Fenwlck street, and west by Cooley
estate. being tie same property conveyed to
Frances l.. Archey by George Harbig by deed
dated March -. 1882, and recorded in Book
III NJ, folc3 70 and 50, OF the records of deed
OF Richmond county. Ga.
And Will sell the same at public auction, be-
fore TIC custom House. in the city Of Savan-
nah. county of Chatham and State Of Georgia,
on the FIRST TT ESDAN IN JUNE NEXT,
between the lawful hours of sale. Tenants
in possession notified in writing; purchaser
paying for titles.
Dated savannah, Ca. May /. 1855.
EDWARD G. WADE,
United states Marshal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
Straw Hats 10 Cents,

And various other articles 10, numerous 10
ment on, At the only TEN ENr STORE III
town. la Bryan street Cali and see these
and other bargains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

ing p. M:
SAVANNAH. May %. Il P. NJ. Eastern tim, .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
Sheriff Chatham county Ga.
UNITEN sTATEs MARsHAL,s SIZE.


FINDER and by virtue of writ Of execu-
- ton Issued out of the Honorable the
Fifth Circuit Court OF the United States
for the Eastern Division Southern Dis
trlct of Georgia IN favor of the
plsiptf. NEW ENGLAND MORTGAGE
SECURITY COMPANY. in the following
case. to wit: NEW ENGLAND MORTGAGE
SBCURIT COMPANY vs.. RICHARD p.
BGNUM NJ, have levied upon the following
described property as the property of Richard
p. Bynum: Two hundred and forty 2io) acres
land, more or less bounded on the north by
lands of WHY Harris, on east by lands OF T.
}. 1oungblOod, on south by lands of 2. J.
1ouugblood, on west by lands Of William
Doohttie, and known a. the "Bynum Home
Place" Also, one hundred and eighty-six
(lS6l acres of land bounded on north by lands
of W. Harris and c. J. Chambers, o. east by
lands of Amanda Swint, on south by lands Of
6. w. ROughton, on west by lands of q. W.
ROughtOn, al in the l,3ljth district of Wash
ingtOn county, Georgia.
And VIII sell the same before the Custom
House, IN the city Of Savannah, county Of
Chatham and Stat" of Georgia, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT. 1885.
Tenants in possession notified IN writing.
Purcha ser paying for titles.
Dated savannah. Ga, May p, 1855.
EDWARD c. WADE. U. 5. Marshal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
ByI. ID. LaROCHE's SONS, Auctioncers.
By virtue Of an order granted by the Honora-
BILE Hampton /. Terrell. ordinary OF Chat
nam county, we win sell before the Court
House door during the legal hours OF sale, on
TUESDAY, june ?, 1855,
\ portion Of Cattle Park tract. about 1
acres of improved land, containing one ID
large frame house and store, about six and
one-half go miles from the city. Sold for
distribution and payment OF debts.
JOHN LANCE,
Admir- estate Henry Lange. deceased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

Observations taken at Jne same moment
Of time at all stations:
SAVANNAH, May %, 1886 P. N. City Time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

Sunday
men, W
Westfall
Of "a.
Roses
'nis yilla
mfntc
country
nbastli
pautItle
"ncel
%
Winter M
spring an
a&w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
FALL STYLES FOE MEN.

The fall overcoat this year will have a
fly breast and be of soft goods. lined with
silk. The Venetian cOrkScrew. melton and
pin-check worsted cloths will all figure upon
the backs of stylish young men.
The fashionable coat will scarcely touch
the knee, but the real fast young mans will
probably end three or four inches above
where his trousers legs get bagged.
The dizzy little jacket overcoat, which
frequently revealed the tails of the dudes
dress coat in New York last winter has been
turned down and labeled unpopular"
What the clothing men expect to take in
the line of winter overcoats is a long.
straight garment of moderately heavy cloth,
with cape for the shoulders This coat
buttons up close to the neck and reaches
within six inches of the heel. 1t was brought
out last season, but was not generally worn.
The Newmarket coat will remain in
style for long, slim men. and the straight.
single-breasted, heavy coat of medium
length is always good.
The tailors have much to trouble them.
as the styles OF mems clothes have not been
altered to any great degree. Four-button
cutaways and one button cutaways will be
chiefly worn, the neck opening being cut a
Life lower than formerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
TELEGRApa1C SPARKS.

There has been a tidal wave in the Savan-
nah river, causing great damage along its
banks.
Reduction in the force and salaries in the
custom house in Boston will effect d saving
of S2S, ,622 so year.
Katie Judd, the notorious fire bug, has es-
capped from the Rhode Island state prison.
She was in on twenty-two-year sentence.
The experiment of admitting Indians into
the regular army proves success, and ali
effort will be made to organize an Indian reg
iment.
John Steinman Of Barnesville, N. Y, swal-
lowed his false teeth and died in great agony.
William Ferry shot and fatally wounded his
brosher-in-law, William Gilman, near Con-
nelsville, Pa. Ferry escaped.
Mary Druse, who helped her moth er to kill,
cut and boil her father, in Warren, Herkimer
county, New York, pleaded guilty to murder
in the second degree, and was sentenced to
the Onondaga penitentiary for life.
The general assembly of the knights of
Labor has decided to meet next year in Rich
mond Va.
Mr.. Sylvester Johnson, distiller at New
Haven, KY, mas devoted $4,000 to Catholic
institutions in the state, to be distributed as
follows: st. Marys and Elizabeths hospi-
tails, S12, 600; to Nazareth academy, SIS 900;
to the Little Sisters of the Poor, $4,000, and
to st. Joseph's infirmary, $4,000. Mr.. John
son has previously made large donations to
the institutions.
The report recently sent out that Booth and
Barrett would travel together next season,
alternating with each other in leading roles,
is denied by Arthur B. Chase, who is in Chi
cago with Barrett. He says he will manage
both tragedians next year, but they will be
supported by different companies and travel
separately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
EatGnia Park Races.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 12-Up to the time of
the first race at Latonia to-day the weather
was good, but at the start rain commenced
and continued for the afternoon. The track
was good when the rain commenced. The
attendance was very good.
First Race-Purse $3.50, one and one-eighth
miles; betting: McBowling $50, Biddy Bowl
ing $50. Thady $40, field S25; Thady won
handily by length, McBowling second, as
2:O1.
Second Race-Purse $500, one and one
sixteenth miles; betting: Billy Gilmore $50,
Pink Cottage S2S, Hop(daie SIS, ield S29.
Monarch made the pace, Little Fellow and
Hopedale close up. There was no important
change to the lower turn, where Hopedale
took the lead, with Billy Gilmore
next, the race between those two
to the finish being so close that the
judges decided it a dead heat with Phillip Sa-
bad third. Time, 1:51M. In the run OFF,
which was after the last race, Gilmore won
easy by two lengths, Hopedale second. Time,
1889. Betting, Billy S11, Gilmore $50,
Hopedale $40.
Third Race-Purse $500, three-quarters of
mile; Cuban Queen won easily by three
lengths, Fabrins second, Phil Lee poor third.
Time, 1:20H.
Fourth Race-The Falsetto stakes. two
miles; Editor took the lead and won by twenty
lengths, Troubador second, Volo third. Time
3;49$4.
Fifth Race-Purse $500, one mile; Irish
Lass led and increased to four lengths and
won easily, Jim Douglas second Athlone q
poor third, Time, 1:49%.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
All Lovely fn Louisiana.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. Ex-senator Gibson of
Louisiana, vino is stopping at the New
York hotel, said to-day: Il understand that
Eustis and his friends, who so warmly sup
ported Mr.. Ogden and antagonized Mr..
Jonas, after rejection, express themselves
as satisfied and will be found ready to sup
port the confirmation Of Senator Jonas. If
this be true, there will no longer be any
factions heard Of in Louisiana. Little per-
SOnal cOterieS may continue to survive
on street corners in New Orleans, but they
will not be of sufficient magnitude to excite
interest. The difficult men to satisfy in my
state are some, who, having been support
ers of Marmath and Kellogg, are now ac-
cusing the president and his appointees of
being unSound Democrats. AS senator, 1
have tried to secure justice for all and due
consideration for the leaders in my state,
by recognizing the friends of James Eustis,
Gov. McEnry and Gov. Nichols. 1 believe
the people are going to manage conventions
hereafter and insist upon their Office
holders attending to the duties of their
Offcen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Professioual Courtesy.

In driving out into the country on the
Grand river road few days ago Detroi
awyer enc ountered horse and buggy driven
by woman. AS she was driving on the
wrong side of the road he made up his mind
not to give up his rights. AS a consequence
the two horses finally came to standstill
with their noses rubbing each other. The
lawyer stared at the woman, and the woman
stared back. Then he pulled newspaper
from his pocket and began reading. In a
minute she had her knitting out and was in
dustriously at work. Ten long minutes in
broiling sun passed away and the lawyer
looked up and asked:
''How long are you going to stay here?"
''How long are you?"
''All day."
''And I'll stay here a whole week"
He read and she knit for another ten min
utes and then the lawyer called out:
''Do you know that Pm lawyer?"
81 don't care for that" she replied; s'I'm
the wife of justice of the peace"
"Oh-ah-excuse me, madam! Really,
but if, I'd known, you belonged to the pur-
flesh this would not have happened. Take
this side, madanl-take the whole roadp
''Oh, no. no, no! I'm sorry l detained
you. Here-drive on, and excuse me if I
have been guilty of unpforessional conduct. +"
Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Congressmam's Woes.
Snpcial to the GlOhn

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-f'I was just
thinking" said millionaire member of
congress who was found in reflective
mood, the other day, ''what fool I was to
come to congress. 1t cost me S15, 900 cash
to pay my campaign expenses. in addition
to the loss by two months neglect of my
business. When [ am home about two
thirds of my time is taken up by people
who come in to see me about Offices l
have been down here four times trying to
get some appointments. We have got
candidates for United States marshal,
United States district attorney, pension
agents, about forty pOstOffices, several con-
suiates, and no end of Indian agents and
land officers, and all I've succeeded in get
ting is one assistant keeper of light house,
place for which there was no candidate,
and they asked me to recommend man.
scarcely go home for am being cursed all
over my district by people who think 1 am
Indifferent to their personal interests and
ungrateful to my friends. 1t will take six
weeks steady talking to explain why l
haven't been able to get the Republicans
turned out and Democrats put in and not
half the people who hear the explanation
will believe it. Until now l never sought
anything that couldn't be bought, but |
have spent SO, 600 worth of my time trying
to get 81, 200 Office for one Of my con
stituents. My business is going to ruin
for want Of attention and there is basket
full of letterSy on my table at home I
haven't had time to read. The first bill I
introduce in congress will be to prohibit
representatives from recommending anyone
for Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
AtBrigbton Ecacb.

New YORK, Oct. 12.-At Brighton
Beach to-day there was a very large at
tendance.
First Race-For maidens four-year-olds and
upwards, selling races, three-Quarters of a
mile; Ring Arthur won by two lengths, Brica-
brac second, Kisben third; time, lis.
Second Race-Selling race one and one
eighth miles; was won by Delilah b a nose.
z opsy second, Ligan third; time, 1:5714.
Third Race-For all ages, three-quarters of
a mile; Little Winch won by length,
Fergkyb second, jim Renwick third; time,
1:15H.
Fourth Race-For non-winners; Joe Muir
ray won by a length, Battledore second,
Manitoba third time, 1:4514.
Fifth Race-Welter weights, for three-year-
olds and upwards, one and one-eighth miles;
Lenan won by a half length, Strabismus
second, John Sullivan third; time, 2:O1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
COST OF ENGLISH YACHTS.
Some Timely Figures Disclosing
English EXtraVaGaMce.

Though the discomforts which formerly
attended racing have been removed, the
great increase in the initial cost and the
heavy expense of keeping a racing yacht
in commission deters many keen sailors
from joining in the paStime. Roughly es-
timated tirst-clasS racing yacht of COM
pOSite conStructiOn-that is, steel frames
planked with wood and sheathed with cop
per-classed twenty-one years at Lloyds',
and without upholstering extravagances of
any kind, will cost, if of 20 tons, yacht
measurement, 81, 500; of 40 tons, e3, 500;
of 80 tons, 81, 200. The suits Of canvas
which would be included in the above, but
which might have to be renewed at the COM
mencement of the season, would cost for
cotton boat, e200; Acton boat, e450; 90
ton boat $3.50. The cost of racing. inclu-
sive Of fitting out and laying up, would be
for a cotton boat 5000; 40-ton boat,
81, 200; and Cotton boat, 81, 900. Mems
wages would run away with large pro-
portion, the captain being paid from ESQ
to $500. and more money according to
ability, while allowed from to 10 per cent.
on the winnings, whether in cups or money.
The members of the crew get Sos per week,
and have during the racing days an unlima
tied supply of beer, 91 each for winning a
prize, and los for every time they start but
ing the contest Two caps two Guern-
sey frocks. one pair yachting shoes, one
pair of leather ''go-aShOres," a suit of
ducks. and sometimes suit of oilskins, are
also nice little perquisites. Possibly the
owner of cruising yacht which is not
raced may think these wages high, but it
has to be kept in mind that it is not every
sailor that makes a first-class yachtsman;
one may be splendid hand on board a
square-rigged ship; and equal to every
emergency which arises therein, but to win
yacht races he must be expert in bending"
and ''unbending," which means fixing and
unfxing sails to topsail yards, the slowing
of jib topsails, the setting of SDinakers, and
many other things which are not practiced
in the navy or the ships of our mercantile
fleets. Nor do ordinary seamen become
frst-class yachtSmen, as the Marquis of
AilSa found out when he first raced his
famous little cutter FoXhound. of thirty
five tons, in the forty-ton class. With
commendable patriotism his lordship had
his new boat manned by fishermen from
the little fishing village of Dunure, on his
own estate on the Ayrshire coast of the
Clyde. All were hardy seamen and splen-
did fellows in their own little boats, but
they were of no use against the experienced
men of Colchester, who in the close of the
season for oyster fishing, have long made
yacht racing profitable business. On the
| advice of yacht-racing men the crew OF the
Foxhound was changed, with the result
that the little vessel proved herself mar
vel for speed in her class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Vile Mormon Gamblers.

DR.. Webb, one of the leading physician
of Manchester, Eng, and gentleman of
considerable means, arrived in this city one
day last week en- route home, after an ex
tended tour through the Yellowstone park
On Friday evening he CHANGED to drop into a
certain Main-street saloon with friend.
Two or three ''tin-horn" gamblers who were
lounging around forced an acquaintance with
DR.. Webb and became very attentive to him.
One of them volunteered to initiate him into
the mysteries of the faro table, and took him
into back room where game was in pro-
gress. After watching the game a short
time and making few bets some of the
gamblers suggested game of whist. After
several games had been played the gamblers
suggested the great American game of poker
be substituted.
The doctor consented, the chips were
brought in and the poker game was soon in
progress. The doctor lost from the start
but supposed everything to be straight, un-
til, after discardIng jack and drawing two
queens. one of the gamblers Showed down.
four jacks. The Englishman Immediately
realized that he had fallen into the hands of
a party of thieves, threw down his cards
and drew out his money from the ''pot -
The gamblers insisted that he should pay
over the amount he took down, but this he
refused to do, and, after little alteration,
they said it was all right and proposed that
they all take drink and go home That
drink fixed the doctor. After he drank it
he remembered nothing more until he awoke
at s o'clock yesterday morning and found
himself sitting in chair in the front part of
the saloon. 1t is hardly necessary to state
his pockets were empty.
DR.. Webb succeeded at last in getting out
of the city, but he has concluded that if Salt
Lake is the City of Saints he prefers here
after to cast his lot among sinners.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Ecuadorian Tariff Laws.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The department
of state has received through Consul Gen
eral Beach a synopsis of the new tariff laws
passed by the congress of Ecuador in
August OF this year. The new duties be-
come operative after Nov. 1, and involve
many radical changes in the direction of
higher. duties. Lumber and perhaps other
articles now brought from the United
States will be excluded by the new duties.
As before, all duties are assessed on the
gross weight of the merchandise, and for
certain local Improvements an additional
90 per cent. on the import. Duties will be
collected at the custom house. The free
list includes personal baggage Of passengers,
material for the construction of ships. arti-
cles imported for churches and mining
machinery