davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-04-14
WAR AND
The Eject of the AngIo-Prussian
Trouble on stock Interests.

Trouble on stock Interests.
Referring to the effect of the European
war cloud" on the cattle markets, and,
in case of actual war upon the stock in
terests of the west, the Denver Neans calls
attention to the fact that in the time of
war and especially of a foreign war the
importance of the cattle raising industry
is felt and appreciated by all classes of
citizens. Among all the sinews of war
zone perhaps occupy so prominent a
place as beef, unless it may be wheat.
Nations without these two i~ndispensables
could not go to war. and the inevitable re-
suit is that at the first intimation OF hos
dlities these two necessities, the most
sensitive of any on the provision stock
boards, naturally advance with big strides
commensurate with the immense orders
which at once begin to pour in.
The present foreign warlike aspect is
no exception to this rule and the stock
growers Of the west, and especially Of the
Rocky Mountain regions, retire each night
with pleasant dreams of profits largely
enhanced as each days news become more
threatening. OF course the domestic
consumer will have to pay large prices for
his beef. but he will naturally share in
the nore than compromising advantages
of the larger mounts of money that will
be placed in circulation aud the increased
activity in all kinds Of business that is
certain to ensue.
Cattlemen who have struggled along
for years, conquering almost insurmount-
able difficulties to place large herds or
the fertile plains and basins of the west,
now have every reason to rejoice when
they contemplate their fat herds, in the
knowledge that they will be more than re
munerated for all their trouble and sac
rifce.
Should Anglo-R Russian war become
a certainty, the cattle interests Of Wyo-
ming will have a boom such as was never
before known.
, 1885-04-14
MEETINGS.
Revival Services to be Continued During
the Present Week.

Rev. Uzzell, pastor of the Peoples
tabernacle of Denver, has been conduct
ing fellowship meetings at the First Con
gregational church during the past week.
Prof. Miller, who has charge of the song
service at the tabernacle and whose rendi-
ton of gospel hymns is fully equal to
Sankey's, aids Mr.. Uzzell at these meet
ings and contributes much to their inter
est.
1t has been decided to continue the
meetings during the present week, and
services were held last evening. Mr..
Uzzelrs text last evening was taken from
John 24-I5-"Choose ye this day whom
ye will serve" The idea of the sermon
vas that in order to become Christians
people must choose to become such, the
great want of the times being, not 20
much a lack of conviction, but action and
decision in religious matters. 1t was the
effort of the preacher to bring men to de-
eide at once for Christ. Prof. Miller sang
several songs with telling effect.
A prayer meeting will be held in the
church parlors at Z O'Clock this evening
and at the same hour a meeting will be
held in the study for those who may wish
to meet the pastor for special conversa-
ton. At 1880 o'clock a song service will
be held in the main auditorium and at s
o'clock the usual services will occur.
, 1885-04-14

That popular young comedian, Harry
Weber, will appear at the opera house
Friday and Saturday evenings, and in
matinee Saturday afternoon. Friday night
Mp and Tuck will be given, and Saturday
night the bright comedy of Success is the
attraction. p
Referring to Mp and Tuck the Licking
ton Daily Advertiser says;
A large audience witnessed the eccen-
t~ricities and mirth-provoking situations
evolved by Harry Weber and his com
pany last night. As a comedian and char
acter artist Harry Weber takes high rank,
and the character of Nicholas Nip" de-
t~ective, as played by him, is natural and
funny in the extreme. Mr.. Maddox and
Mr.. Berry are the leading support among
the male members of the company, while
Eva Weber, as Miss Fanny Dashleigh, ;"
showed pre-eminent among the ladies.
Miss Nettie Strickland was sympathetic
as Lady Beaufort, . the unfortunate VIC
tim of the majors villainies, and Miss
Gordon essayed the part of Sarah. A
leading feature, on account of its variety,
was the extremely clever rendition of q
child's part by little Carrie Weber, a
mite of apparently fue or six years, who
acted and sang a role with all the ease
and finish of n grown actress. The music
and scenery were all that could be desired,
and we cheerfully commend the perform
ance TO our neighboring cities as being a
capital dramatic story, full of fun, and
without the slightest touch of ~yulgarity.
, 1885-04-14
Ink ana Rollers.

The Roller Skating club, which has
been having its meetings at Keefe's rink
every Monday evening, has finished its
series of entertainments and has disban-
doned for the season,
The colored people occupied the west
end rink last evening. The people have
organized a skating club, and rent the
west end rink for their meetings. The
colored people conduct their club in a
quiet and orderly way aud enjoy their
evenings on roller skates in a most proper
and decorous manner.
No announcement of the closing of the
Kinks has been made, but with warm and
pleasant weather the attendance is grow
ing smaller, and it is quite probable the
season will end with the present month.
, 1885-04-14

Some discussion has arisen regarding
the correct photography and pronunciation
Of the names of the city lakes. One of
these is generally written "Absarraca''
and the other "Mahpahlutah, the latter
being the one particularly discussed. The
lake was named alter the Indian chief,
Red Cloud, and is correctly written
Observation-Disclosures cloud, Lutah, red.
Some have claimed that the name means
Red Cloud lake, but this is an error. The
word lake in the Indian language is Min
netonkah, and in order to warrant the
translation of Red Cloud lake, the name
should be written Mahpealutah Mime
tonkah. The transportation of the words
Mahpea and Lutah of course has no effect
upon their accented translation into
English. The usual photography of
Mahpahlutah is therefore incorrect.
, 1885-04-14

Tom. Warren, the feather-weight pugi-
list who passed the winter in this city, is
now In Chicago. Sunday he had a fight
with a Chicago knocker named Handy,
and defeated his man. Mr.. Harry Hynds
has received a dispatch from Warren
which stated hat Handy broke his arm in
the first round, but no other particulars
were given. Warren is only 10 years of
age, but is very clever and game to the
backbone. The opinion is rapidly gaining
ground among sporting men that Warren
is the champion feather-weight of the
country. He usually enters the ring at
lis pounds weight. The patrons of the
ring in Chicago will bring him out and
will give him a chance to meet the
crack feather-weights of the east. His
only claim is that of the champion of the
Pacific coast, and he is yet to be van
quished.
, 1885-04-14
INTEREsTING snRvTcEs.
services OF song and other Events Of
the sabbath.

Services of unusual interest were held
in the various churches last Sunday. At
st. Marks Episcopal church the Right
Rev Bishop Spaulding ofiiciated at the
morning and evening services. Special
anthems were sung and the services were
of marked interest
At half past . O'Clock Sunday after
noon Bishop S%paulding conducted ser
vices at Fort Russell The officers and
their families, both of Fort Russell and
Camp Carlin, were present, and the at
tendance was large.
The Bible reading at the county hospi-
tai was an interesting service. The in
mates of the hospital make a large Bible
class, and show an earnest interest in these
readings.
Owing to the absence Of the pastor, Rev.
G. N. Eldridge, there was no evening
service at the First Methodist church.
Rev. S. J. Num-, pastor of the First
Baptist church. oficiated at the morning
service, his own pulpit being occupied by
Chaplain Brady, of Fort Russell. In the
evening Mr.. Mum occupied his own pull
pit.
A concert was given at the South Side
Chapel Sunday evening, DIR. W. A. Wy
man, superintendent of the Chapel Sun
day school, conducting the services. The
concert was enjoyed by a large audience.
One of the most interesting events of
the day was the song services at the Con
gregational church. In the morning Rev.
0. s. Uzzell, of Denver, preached a very
ale sermon, his topic being THE
Church" Prof. Miller led the 1inging.
At the song service Mr.. Miller sang my
Mother is Praying for Me-" Miss Clara
Terry sang an alto accompaniment to this
song. gathering Home and 1.-THE
Reckoning Hand were also sung by Mr..
Miller. The attendance was very large.
, 1885-04-14

We h6Uet'f got oar foam
tain yet, bur it's on the sCGy,
meantime ace remind the
public generally and OHs.
patrons ina particular, that
ace are buying corn fed cat
RE from *. >. Fan Tasseu,
and although IL costs as
more than amy other shop
iSs paying for beef, ace can
cat oar money Ossf of IL all
the same, for IL Is tender
beer from neck TO heel, and
oar Gust are assured
that sUhen they place IL on
their tables they sCtH conf
mend OlEI. MlOtice ia buying
the best. We are also keep
ing asp oar end tn all other
commodities OF a Rrst-cI0ss
market, zeal, lamb and fat
mutton. home dressed
chickens that are therefor
fresh and all tho vegetables
and fruits Ofthe season. II.
G. SNYDER a. Go.
, 1885-04-14

John jenkins, an old man anda thor
ough western man also. had heaps o.
trouble on his mind yesterday. He was
arrested for being drunk, but fought the
case when he was brought before Justice
Lee yesterday afternoon. A number of
witnesses were examined, there seemed to
be some doubt regarding the alleged in
t~oxication, and Jenkins was discharged.
He was then tried on a charge Of fast
driving and was fined S. and costs. He
took an appeal to the district court.
, 1885-04-14

For fresh cut roses, carnations and other
flowers, bedding plants in great variety,
pansies, verbenas, hardy bulbs, hardy
~rosebushes for outdoor planting, go to
Mrs. Chafin's greenhouses, cor. 18th and
Ransom street. Telephone 40.
, 1885-04-14

Whooping cough is greatly relieved and
robbed of all dangerous consequences when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given. Sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-04-14
NOTICES.

Come and see us This Morning.
We have M ofthe finest displays of
Fresh Beet, Fresh Pork,
Fresh Mutton,
Parsley, Fresh Veal,
Lettuce, Spring Lamb.
Radishes, Spring Chicken,
Cucumbers; and Snipe.
Oyster Plant, Lake Trout,
gaulhlower, Fresh and Salt Macserel,
Asparagus, White Fish,
String Beans. Smelt,
Green Peas, Tomatoes,
Pine Apples, Bananas, Oranges, Lem
ons, etc.
J. s TAyTop A. 20
, 1885-04-14

l have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory, b. Holman.
, 1885-04-14

l am receiving my spring stock and
would request a look before purchasing
elsewhere. Polack, the clothier.
, 1885-04-14

Five dozen ranch eggs for 81. 90. -Four
pounds choice roll butter for 81. 90. Best
ham and breakfast bacon in the market,
at Underwood Bros.
, 1885-04-14

A. G. McGregor sells coal from the
Fox & Paterson mines, which is con-
sidered the best Colorado coal in the
market.
, 1885-04-14

A first class meal for 25 cents at Sachs
$40 Sixteenth street.
, 1885-04-14

Remember that you Will save money by
buying your books and stationery at
Hollis.
, 1885-04-14

Instant relief for Neuralgia, ToothacheY
Faeeache. Ask for Rough on Tooth
ache. Is x DC.
, 1885-04-14

When YOU want something to read g
to Holt's.
, 1885-04-14

Of the finest designs, Also paper
hanging, calsomining and paintingiat Tut
ties, 3lS Hill street,
, 1885-04-14

The ladies are visiting Warren's en-
porium to select their wall paper from the
new and beautiful styles just received.
, 1885-04-14

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp Il Conway's.
, 1885-04-14

Don't freeze, when you can telephone
to Riner & johnson, and get the Marshall
coal at S.. so per ton, Telephone 1902.
, 1885-04-14

Engraving in al its branches is dons a
ZEHNER, JACKSON K BUEoHNER's.
, 1885-04-14

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-04-14

You cum save money
by buying your clothing.
gentIeDaen'S fuzniShine
goods, etc, at N. Marks,
successor to Marks and
Myers, cor. Eddy and
Seventeenth street.
, 1885-04-14

For alkindsofblank books 60 to Hollis $.
, 1885-04-14
Down Goes The Price of Boots
And Shoes
AT
S. B0N'S LEADING SHOE HOUSE,

To make room for the immence spring
stock which is daily arriving. Have
marked my entire stock way below reg
ular prices and will offer rare bargains
in footwear for the next thirty days. No
job lot, but good solid goods and every
pair warranted. Call early and secure a
bargain.
s. Bon, 245 Sixteenth street.
, 1885-04-14

j. S, TAYLOR, & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28
Plain EnglLsh and Facts Behind It.

This is phenomenal year in the Cloth
ing trade, and the fates seem to have con-
spired In favor of the people, tor the bot
tom has been everlastingly knocked out
of the business, and no mistake. Well, if
Clothing must be qi0en array, can reach
just as far as anybody, and l propose to
have hand in the pie. Young men, old
men, boys, everybody, do please remem-
Der that my Clothing always has been
and is superior to any offered in Sayan-
nah--fHe material and strictly taiJOr-
made suits. Don't forget this. am GO
ing to hold my trade, and also supply all
who are not yet provided for. | will,
therefore, from now on, meet and sell at
GnybndPS prices, and better than that, l
won't refuse any fair offer. don't care
what inducements may be held out to you.
| lCW meet them, and maybe do better.
viii make this . red letter season for the
public that they will long remember.
Ii it comes TO giriRg d.oGy Clothing,
will be in the front rank. Sign of the
Golden Arm, 1853 Brcughton street. SIMON
MITCHRLLl-Ad9.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28
AZ INrEREsT1NG CASE.

A Verdict Against the knights of the
Golden Rule for Insurance on = Sui
eide.
The case Of Mrs. Laura Newton and J..
T. Shuptrine against the knights of the
Golden Rule was taken up in the City
Court yesterday. The late Stephen T..
Newton. husband of Mrs. Laura Newton,
held two policies in the order-One for
$1,000 and the other for 81. 900. These
were issued Dec. l, 1850. by VIM. O. Van
Worst. the local agent Of the order. Mr..
Newton complied with all of the require
ments ofthe contract up to December, 1882,
when he shot and killed himself. The So
ciety refused TO paw the policies. claiming
that Newton, by committing suicide, an
nulled the contract. Suit was brought
for 81 900. which sum covered the amounts
OF the two policies and interest and as
sessments. J. T. Shuptrine, one of the
plaintiffs. is the guardian of a minor son
of Mrs. Newton. Judge Harden, in his
charge to the jury, laid special stress
upon the law relating to suicides and the
effect on contracts. The jury awarded
the plaintiffs s.. S04 principal and interest
from Marcl 6, 1883. Isaac Beckett, Esq,
and :. N. Bernard, Of Louisville, appeared
for the defense. and c. n. West, Esq, for
the plaintiffs. Nj. Bernard is the counsel
of the order for the United States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28
THE TRAPPIsT FATHERS.

Two Members of this Austere Order
visit Savannah on Mission of Charity.
Fathers Michel and Francis, who were
in the city on Tuesday soliciting contri-
buttons for their order, left for the interior
cities Of the State yesterday. They are
members of the Trappist order of Monks,
which was founded in France in the
twelfth century. Their headquarters in
the United States are at Gethsemane. Ky.
The members are good farmers, while the
order is in many respects the most aus
tere in the Catholic Church. Perpetual
silence is enioined except in cases
where members are sent on a mission.
The monastic rule is noted for its Sc
verify. The members rise in the morning
at 2 O'Clock. and devote twelve hours a
day to devotional exercises, and several
hours 10 hard labor, chiefly in the field.
No worldly conversation is allowed. When
meeting they salute each other with the
solemn memeRt0 D0ri remember death J..
Their scanty food consists Of
water and vegetables; meat, wine
ard beer are entirely forbidden.
They sleep on a board, with pillow Of
straw, and never undress-not even in
case OF sickness. Hospitality is earnestly
recommended, but il is also enjoined on
the members to observe IN its exercise as
much as possible the customary silence
OF the order and the simplicity OF its mode
Of life
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28
FOR IMPROVING THE CITY
THE PROPOSED REAL ESTATE
AND BUILDING COMPANY.

Meeting of Real Estate Men at Metro
politan Hall Last Night-Plan of the
Proposed OrganiZation-Wha Similar
organizations in Other Cities Have Ac-
compiished.
Fifty or more real estate men met at
Metropolitan Hall last night, in pursuance
TO call signed by about twenty gentle
men. Mr.. Alfred Haywood was chosen
President and W. &. Waller Secretary.
Mr.. Haywood briefly explained that the
meeting was called TO organize real
estate and building company.
NJ. }. Solomons was called upon for in
formation. lie stated that IN his opinion
such an association would be good
thing financially. and would do
much towards improving the city.
Augusta has two. The par value
Of the shares of one is 500, and OF the
other $40. one of them was organized by
Baltimore capitalists. The associations
are generally speaking for the purpose Of
buying land. building houses, and selling
the same either TO members or outsiders.
One of the Augusta associations has a
capital OF $1,000. Mr.. SolOmOus Illus
trated the method by supposing the case
OF some one who desires to build $1,000
house. He advances 10 per cent. The
aenNttdtlNA AuCn iuAS ui tht bhiiNiu-s
The buyer is given ten years to pay for
the house. The minimum sum Is so 80
month for the 40 months
AT the end Of that time he has paid 81, 700,
exclusive Of the first deposit Of $500
When be has paid the $1,000 he is given a
clear title TO the house. The use OF $1,000
Tor ten years at per cent. would be 81 400.
The usual rent of 10 per cent would be
$4,000. The purchaser, therefore, only
paws 5000 more during the ten
years than he would If he rented at the
usual terms. The speaker believed 1t
would be'a good thing tor the masses
with small earnings, who are Knocked
about tv landlords" Mr.. C. II. Dorset
alsp favored DE scheme. AS members
at such an association" said he. 1--WE will
get the benefit of an aggregation of capital
and will have the same advantages that
an individual with a large capital has,
He explained that by buying several lots
AT one time. and lum Der for several houses
at one order. large discount would be
obtained. If a purchaser desired To pay
for his property in less than zen years he
could do so.
Several questions were asked. but as no
one was perfectly familiar with the work
ings of such associations, committee
was appointed to draw up a plan for Or
eanization. The chairman appointed on
the committee Messrs. NJ. J. SOlomOns,
&. II. DOrsett W. &. Waller, Clarence
Connerat and A. Il. Lawton. Jr.
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call OF the committee. The attendance
was unusually large for such a meeting
and indicated the interest taken by the
citizens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28
Brag 1s the BIZ Doc

Literally employed by our would-be COM
petitors, but good judges of Clothing are
not fooled by such chat. Would that all
were judges Of Clothing, then everybody
would buy OF the ''Fdm0uS" and save
money. There is no brag or boast in our
claim that zoe sell better Clothing cheaper
than you can buy in Savannah or any
where. 1t is fact that we have demon
strated hundreds OF times. We sell as
good q suit for $l3 as other stores charge
SIS for. We don't ask you 10 take our
word for il. Try every clothing store,
and il you are the least judge of Clothing
YOU will soon be convinced that our
claim is based on facts. We manufacture
our own Clothing and can afford 10 sell
cheaper. We have this season Navy Blue
Flannel Suits, fast color, at S., Youths
years old, at the low price Of So. Other
goods as low il proportion. "FdmOas'
you will find at 140 Congress street.-Ad0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28

A special from Portland. oregon, an.
, nounces the arrival there on Sunday OF
Archbishop Gross. lie was received by
an immense concourse Of people. clerical
and lay, 10 whom be made a pleasant
speech. He was then escorted 20 the
cathedral, where he preached the sermon
OF the day. AT night be also preached "a
a crowded church, having among his
auditors the Governor, Senator Slater aud
other distinguished citizens. On Monday
the formal welcome was extended TO him
by his people, TO which he responded most
eloquently. Next week be will begin his
pastoral visit 10 Washington Territory
and Alaska.
Among the arrivals at the screven
House yesterday were Fred ID. Bush, !.
II. Latimer, Atlanta; n. G. Perkins.
Augusta; G.. W. Gerstin, Macon: Miss
Lowry, Mrs. Fisher, Thomasvile; n.
Haight, Louisville; A. D. Parsons, New
Hampshire; John q. Sinclair, Orlando,
Fla.
At the Harnett House were NJ. NJ.
ToDev and wife, ID. n. Poor and wife and
W. u. Poor, Portland, Me-; Mr.. and Mrs
j. u. liuyt, New York; :. W. CULVER,
J.. +. Frazer. Boston: Geo. II. Turner. j .
u. Sinclair, Bay city, Mich; Mrs. II. H..
Kennedy, Tallahassee, Fla; 4. b. Weller,
Henderson, ky.l
At the Pulaski House were J. W. Nc.
MILAN, South Carolina; T. A. sellers,
j. Moultrie Lee. Charleston; }. s. Camp
bell. Amos II. sheotz, Philadelphia;
King Wylly, Florida.
Al the Marshall House were Mrs. s.
A. Drain. Miss Fanny Mason. Miss Hat.
tie Robertson. Mount Royal. Fla; Mrs.
Bell, Foruosa, Fla; Miss n. Earnest,
Cambridge. Mass.; &. G. Balch, Boston,
Mass; Mrs. smith, DeLand, Fla; Miss
Black, Bangor, Me-; A. n. sibley, Ash
tabuls, FLA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28
TYBEE's GALA DAY.
Open Air Concert at the Ocean House
This Afternoon and Evening.

Open Air Concert at the Ocean House
This Afternoon and Evening.
To-day will be a gala day at Tybee.
Manager Bresnan will entertain his
guests at the Ocean House with grand
open air concert this afternoon and even
ing. The steamer st. Nicholas will make
three trips, leaving the city at 10 a. m.
and and 6 p. m, and, returning, Will
leave Tybee at and Top. m. The tide
will suit for bathing between and 8
O'Clock. The band will play for dancing
IN the pavilion during the afternoon. The
brass band. numbering IL pieces, will
give a grand concert in the evening. after
which the orchestra will play in the pa
YiliOn.
Manager Bresnan has completed the ap-
pOintments OF the Ocean House and
everything is now ready for the season.
Every convenience that can add TO the
pleasure and enjoyment OF the patrons Of
the house has been provided and no sea-
side hotel anywhere on the coast can
boast Of a better arranged and finer APP
pointed place. The excursion to-day will
afford those who desire TO visit the beach
"A splendid opportunity OF doing 50. The
schedule Of the boat is eXcellently ar
ranged and the programme of amuse-
ments is all that eau be asked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28
Special Noulce.
Facts Worth Knownng.

One of the largest and finest stocks of
Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and Chill
dTen that was ever brought to this mar
ket, is now being offered at astonishingly
low prices, with a guarantee ticket on
each garment, agreeing to refund the
money if purchase is unsatisfactory and
returned uniniured within ten days. One
of the novelties in this stock is the Rough
and Tumble Suit for boys from TO II
years, made of all-wool cloth. in the most
substantial manner, and warranted to
stand the toughest wear. To insure fair
dealing, all goods are marked in plain fig
ures. We take pleasure in informing our
readers thai this establishment is at the
corner of Congress and Whitaker streets
and is kept by A. FAIK Il SON-AdU,