davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31
Broad Bro,k. Conn
SCALP FACE. EARS AND NECK.

Iva, 1fHicl bd with eoZsnfs oh tho scalp, face,
ell,s ana noel which the druggist, where | got
your romniit 8, pronounced one oi tire worst
cascs fhnt haas come under his ~ uee, lie ad-
Ni-od mo to liy yonr EuticuIa keaaedirs, and
after tive daPs7 use my scalp ana MARI OF my
face. were ~cuiIrGly cured, and I hope ~ pnothcr
week to have ny ears, neck, ana the oiNsr part
Of my lace Ctu I'D. HEHAAS SHADE,
IHI r ltTh ,tIlegt, New fOrk.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

sity of uniting aud by mutual conces-
stops adopt a common programme Ia Sc
cure a working ntsiGrity in support OF u
new aud stable ministry.
-
TItE progress o. Mr.. Parncll's nation.
alist campaign in ireland is a story of
uninterrupted success. A dispatch from
Dublin says; Convention after oonyon.
ton registers. with mathematical proci-
sion. the selection of candidates mado
in agreement with Mr.. Parncll aud his
colleagues. These unanimous adoptjons
are becoming mouotonuua. Rumors OF
revolt aud opposition die away as the
moment for action arrives. This was
pro.ominently the case in Cayan, which
fell to the lot of Mr.. Joseph BiSgar, the
lather OF obstructionists, aud Mr.. o Itau.
Ion, Il Derry merchant. who is descended
from the famous Rappareo chief, Rcd.
mend OHanlon, whose legend Is known
wherever the Irish race is scattered
Thus, step by step, the old Irish seem to
be winning back power and wealth, driv.
ing out the Cromwollians and the VIII,
liamits who have failed TO conciliatc the
people among whom they are planted. -
Dissension and factionalism disappear
before the tact and genius of the great
organizer, aud u band of able and enthu.
sinstic followers are being secured for
his parliamentary colleagues who will
help hold up the standard of homo rule
ri Westminster. Mr.. Parncll counts on
securing seventy.eight nationalist in
Ireland and II in England, while the
other parties can only count on twenty
members across the channel which will
not be bound by the parnell pledge.
~
Considering the pains recently taken
to show that the revolutionary
party is dead in Russia. the ears
conduct is peculiar. He has withdrawn
again to his iron.clad G%atschina, aud
issued a ukase %forhidding the general eel
chration on March 3, 1886, of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the emancipation Of
the serfs, for which extensive prepare
tons have already been made The car
suspects that it was to have been made
the cover for q general nihilistic rising.
organized by the students of Kieff, st
Petersburg and Moscow. There is moth
ing for it but to utterly abolish the univer-
stiles; they keep the ear in a perpetual
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

Nest complexion powders bsve a vul
gar glare, but Pozzoni's is a true beauti.
iicr, whose effects are lasting.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31
JOHN BODEWlN'S TESTIMONY
Ry MARY HAlLOCk FOOTE,

The first chapters Of anew serial story. of
mining life by the author OF 1'trhv Led
Horse Claim"
Also a short paper on "Chautauqua," by Ed
ward Everett Hale. In the departmcntS-an
editorial on The Outlook for Civil Service
Reform" and open letters on yariOus timely
subjects. ''Bric-a-brac' contains humorous
poems and a cartoon of 4. w. Kenlble.
Among the features for the coming volume
are,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31
CTIHNUNA REMEpIEs

Arc sold by all druggists. Price, C%niicnTa, Ssl
RcsoIvcut, SlGy SOAP go. Prepared by the ror-
TER DRCG ASH CHEMICAL 90, itostoh' Mass'
send Tor "H0w ;pGlIrD SKIN DiseiseR.'
re a YTn * the eomp.shian a"d Ext" ny
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

tn sEwIsG MACHINE is the cause
oftitt rIue pains and Weakness. Fer
Il % achin slaes aud back, sidney pains
14A sciatida. ciesi pllns. weakness ara
ANI&% inUau4unIion tho Euticura Anti'PaiB
~ ~ PlustCE Is intallbIe.F 10
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

Regular subscription price, $500 a year, To
enable new readers to get all the War Papers,
with contributions from Generals Grant,
B@auregard, Mcclellan. j. T.. Johnston, Lew
v allace, Admiral Porter and others, w will
55nd me twelve back number, Nonsll.ner,
ton beginning with November, 1889, for 5000
for the whole. A subscription, with the II
numbers hound in tYO handsome volumes,
$50 for the whole. Back nunhcrS only sup
piled AT these prices with subscriptions.
All dealers and pOstmasters take suOScriP
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
PRICES. a SPECIAL oFFER.

VIII be KEPT up 10 Inc staldald Willch has
made The Century ensrayinsS famous the
wnrll over
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

BY Frank r, STOCKTON, Mrs. Helen Joci5on
III. H., Mrs; Mary. llallock Foote, joel
Chandler Harris, II, II. B0yesen, T: \. Jan
yier, Julian hawthorne, Richard NJ John
poets. The Departments, Open Letter"
,.RLin-a- Rran.n etc. win be lmllN .LLsLAlMna.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02

VIII sell, on WEDNESDAY, Feb. 4. 1851 nj,
Anderson street, third door from 4 bercorB
street, a II O'Clock,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
BrevItiss.

The annual election for Directors Of the
Savannah Hospital viii be held to-day.
The February meeting Of the Georgia
Historical Society viii be held tonight.
The J. 3. Social Club will give lis. an
nual ball on Monday evening, Feb. y al
St. Andrews Hall.
The sale Of reserved seats ler Milton
Mobiles on Wednesday evening VIII begin
az Davis Bros this morning..
Rev. J. J.. HutsOn viii continue the
services at the Baptist Church every
afternoon and evening this week at and
: 40 O'Clock.
Mr.. George p. Gray has accepted a
n0sfti0u with ID. j. MyersGn, corner OF
B-Oughtou and Whitaker streets where
he VIII be pfvdsed % see his friends.
The Suuerior Court will meet this morn
Ing. The City Court Will also convene IN
the quarterly and monthly session for the
February term. when the grand and petit
iuries are expected % be present.
Mr.. James F. Murphy, Of Scarb0rO, Ga,
- mas been appointed by United States Mar
sbltWade as one of his deputies. Mr..
Murphy q Democrat and Is we'll known
throughout the State. He viii make "A
good officer.
The Chatham Uniform Decree Camp
Of Old Fellows viii give its first annual
MUN aL LlUlF nan DA 4 uEelttAf NfNtAAAl-'
Feb ll. The committee Of ARRANGEMENTS
consists Of r. II. Thomson. J. W. Jack
son. r. IL. Giles. J. y. Tinsley, L. a..
EOWliuski.
Deputy Marshal Hall viii start fOr Al
hauv. y. Y, this morning with ''Nep'
Gresham. cOlOred. who was convicted of
perjury during the present term Of the
United states Court at Macon and was
sentenced tO two years service in the
Albany peniteuuary.
Mr.. Thomas BostOck, weil-kuOwn res
ideut. died at midnight on saturday, OF
congestion of the lungs The deceased
was a machinist by trade, but for many
years Kept "a store. Latterly be has been
out OF employment The deceased was a
native of Bolton. England, and came to
Savannah about SO years ago. He was
about jj years Of age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
A QUESTION TO BE DECIDED.

The Trouble Betwesn the Savannah,
FIorida and Western Railway and the
Mann Boudoir Car Company.
The Mann BoUdoir Car Company is try
ing 10 arrange a schedule for its cars
through from Cincinnati to Jacksonville
by the way Of the Queen and Crescent
route, but has met with an obstacle in the
fact that the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway is satisfied with
the service it is receiving from
the Pullman company. and has declined
70 haul be Mann cars
In g. talk with NEWS reporter last
night Superintendent Fleming said II was
true that his company had not yet agreed
20 haul the Mann cars. I'VE now nave
contract with the Pullman company" he
said. ''tO furnish cars 10 supply our de-
maIds. and when they fail % do So we
are at liberty IN 20 elsewhere for ears. 30
far the. demands Of the travelling public
hayeIeeu fully complied with IN the ele-
-E5gfr buffet cars furnished us By the Pull
man company. and we have no reason TO
20 elsewhere
The subject Of putting on the Mann
cars has been discussed 10y the officials OF
the Mann and Pullman companies. and it
is now understood that an arrau cement.
satisfactory 20 all parties concerned viii
be made. A double daily service over the
route VIII require nine cars, and the ar
raugemeut that 1t is thought Will be made
Will De- on the mileage basis. each com
81 -auy putting on the mum Der ot cars u IS
entitled % according to the mileage Of the
roads &c has contracts with. and which
are component parts Of the route between
the two points. the neutral mileage TO be
allotted share and share alike.
III "a satisfactory arrangement Is not
made and the Savannah. Florida and
Western absolutely refuses to have the
Mann cars. that company may take the
question into court to compel them 20 do
soon the ground that the railroad IS
common carrier and as such is compelled
II haul any car.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
7HE TRAMP IxvAsIoN.

The Migratory Parasite Moving south
ward The Kind of Reception tie
Meets with In Savannah.
The annual exodus Of tramps from the
North to the South, which always takes
place with the beginning Of cold weather,
is now at its height, and Southern cities
and towns are flooded with them. The
suburbs Of Savannah and the country
round about is filled with the intOlerable
nuisance. Some OF them are tramps
and beggars, pure and simple, and
are satisfied if they can get a meal or a
bundle of old clothes oy plaintiye appeals
to the charity and sympathy OF those they
visit. The majority of them. however, are
thieves as we'll as beggars, and are con-
stantly on the lookout for a chance to
pilfer in a small way, or commit a rob
berry or burglary on an extensive scale,
as the opportunity is offered.
The CITY proper IS not annoyed by this
presence TO the same extent as the
suburbs and surrounding country. This Is
due 20 tine stringent laws for the arrest
and punishment of all persons without
visible means OF support. At the begin
ming Of the exodus from the North, Sd
yanHah was literally Oyerrun with Yag-
rants. hut rigid enforcement Of the tramp
law had its effect aud they soon learned
to steer clear of it. The police
have been active and yigilaut in
carving out the law. and it is a hard mat
ter for the knights of the road to escape
them. An experienced policeman can tell
"A professional tramp as soon as be sees
him. and such individuals generally bring
IN before Mayor Lester and lind them
selves on the way TO court on charge of
vagranev. Last Monday l6 we're tried
on this charge and We're sent up
for two months each. The result
Of these active measures for the suppress
sion Of the tramp nuisance Is that the
tramps avoid the place as much rs posi-
bic. They hang around the suburbs, and
make occasional raids upon whatever
comes IN their way, and some who are
not posted on the law wander into the
city, where they fall easy victims To the
vigilance of the police. In the outskirts
il is different They Infest these locali-
ties at all hours of the day
and night. Door bells are rung, and if a
servant goes to the door an interview Is
demanded with 1.-the gentleman or the
Lady, Of the house. Servants are scolded
or bulIdozed into feeding them. and if the
most active vigilance is not maintained
they generally succeed in getting their
clutches upon something that is intended
for better purposes than to contribute to
fhaT~ pyfEfpuep-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
neath of Louis Lilienthal

The friends Of Louis Lillienthal were
panied yesterday 10 learn Of his death
which occurred Saturday evening at his
residence on Taylor street after an illness
Of a few weeks, superinduced by blood
poisoning. Tie funeral took place yester-
dav and was largely attended. The remains
were inferred in the Jewish Cemetery. The
deceased was the sOu-In-law Of Abraham
Letter. Esq, BY whom ne was employed
as boOkkeeper. He was highly esteemed,
not only by Mr.. Letters patrons, but by
an who had formed his acquaintance.
The circumstance leading to MS demise
were unusual. About eleven weeks ago
a child OF the deceased was stricken with
diphtheria and died. During the fatal i'll
ness the father was assiduOus as nurse,
and while waiting on tie little one some
OF the saliva came in contact with his
hand. upon which there was slight
wound, The child died about three
weeks ago and as the father did not at
the time complain Of any inconvenience
or pain. very little apprehension was felt
as to the effect Of blood poisoning.
About 10 days ago, however, he COM
planned Of not feeling well. and from that
time continued to decline in health until
his death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
TIE sorrHERN DIAN1oND.
The Outlook for the Coming Season wit
Two Leagues in the Field.

The Outlook for the Coming Season with
Two Leagues in the Field.
The coming season promises a series of
interesting events in Southern sporting
circles. The organization Of the Southern
base ball league has given an impetus to
the national game, and whatever changes
NAV vet take place there Is every assur-
anca that the season will be brilliant
one. The league organized in Atlanta
some time ago under the name of the
southern League has virtually been
merged into the Southeastern League,
only the CHnches, OF Au. usta, with the
/ Nashville. Memphis and New Orleans
clubs. remaining IN the first organization.
The new league Will be composed of the
AJlautas. Augustus formerly the
Browns ). MacOns. Columbus Stars. Mont
g0merYs, Chattanooga, Savannahs and
Birminghams. Savannah has no definite
organization vet, but a strong effort is
being made to collect in a fund for the
organization Of a stock company. liz this
move is successful, as there is every in
dicatiOn that 1t will be, strong
and thoroughly equipped nlEe Will be put
in the field. The Atlantis have engaged
a full team with the exception of short
st0p. and will 20 into practice about
March 10. The team is made up as fol-
lows:
Bauer. p; George McVey. c.; Ell. Dun
don. lst b.: Bittman, 2d b.; W. ii. Colds
bv. ]. f.; +. {. Cleveland. Sd b Lew
Henke. c. f.; Fred. b. Jeyne, r. f.
The Browns have changed their name
to the Augustus" Their team is made
up as follows:
L. d. Mclaughlin, p. and c. f.: Mr.. Kill
roy. D, and T. f.; J. A. ROxburg, c. and
r.. II. J. Burns, c. and C. f.; j. p. Pom
nelly. Ist b.: Wilbur Perrin, 81 b.; Asbu-
~ Hull. ]. +. and Captain; Hugh Rice, 2d
b.: Z. {. Heard, S. s.; Z. &. Dougherty,
sub.
Columbus has not yet completed its
team. but Will retain most OF last years
players. Collins will cover frst, Shrieye
will remain on third as change pitcher,
Hogar will be retained in the field, and
Miller viii resume his place as short stop.
The MacOns are made Of good players.
Wells. who played in Savannah last year
with the GOphers. Of Pensacola. and Burk-
allow. Leslie and Johnson, Of the Stars,
will fill in with their players from the
DAYTON (OhiO) team. Leslie will manage
the MacOns, with BurkalOw Captain. The
full nine is as follows: knOuf p, Wells
c., Lewis LIST b., Rafferty, Sd b., BurkalOw
p. and 2d d., johnson p, Lyter C. and /.
T.. Mack I'd b.. Collins $. s., Zell !. f.
Montgomery has also got together
strong team: CrOthers (Of II. Louis p,
Murphy Of st. Louis c.. ;. W. Malick ID
b.. ID. Stickney s. s., l.. III. Drake of In
diana D.. W. j. Russell c., VIM. Stick
new Sd b., Robert Burke |. f.
The Chattanooga are also strongly or
ganized. and are made up OF crack
pIavers: John NJ. Ryan p, Henry Met
calf c. Dennis Holland l b., John RYAN,
!. f.. Frank Monroe C. and c. T.. Bob Gilks
D.. Sim BuIlos c., Frank w. Harris b.,
John Seigle 7. f., George Dental 5. 5.
The Birminghams are not yet fully or
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
MIDMINTER PLANETS
Their Phases and Movements in Feb
ruary-JuPiter's Red spot

Their Phases and Movements in Feb
ruary-Jupfter's Red spot.
Jupiter is morning star, in scientific
classification. until Feb. 10, when he
changes his role and becomes evening
star.
Mercury is morning star. His path
lies near that of Venus during the whole
month. He makes his transit, on the LIST,
ave minutes before Venus, or the 18th, at
the same time, and. on the 2Sth, he passes
the meridian a minutes later than his
fairer neighbOr. He is in conjunction
With Venus on the 18th, is already
stated.
Neptune is morning star during the
month. he reaches an important time
mark in his course. On Feb. :. at 9
O'Clock in the evening he is in quadra-
ture with the sun on his eastern side, half
his course from opposition To conjunction
being completed.
Venus is morning star. Her lustre grows
dim, and her size diminishes as she draws
nearer the sun and rises later every morn
ing.
Mars is evening star until the 1ltb,
when he takes his turn in joining the
morning stars On the 18th, at : O'Clock
IN the morning, he Is in conjunction with
the sun, reversing the role played by his
brother planet Jupiter, thus illustrating
the two most important epOchs in the re-
YOlutiOn of the outer planets, conjunction
and opposition. Mars is then in line with
the sun and the earth, but with the sun
in the middle. being to terrestrial Observa-
ton beyond the sun and as far from the
earth as possible. He is at the same time
in conjunction or "jOined to- the sun,
rising and setting with the sun, and COM
pletely hidden from mortal view in his
bright beams.
The February moon fulls on the 18th, at
II o'clock in the evening. so that we come
within an hour of having no full moon in
February. On the Sd, three days before
the last quarter, the moon is in cOnJunc-
ton with Uranus. This means that the
planet and moon are at the time in the
same right ascension or longitude, al
though one may be several degrees north
or south OF the other. on the 18th, at Is
minutes past O'Clock in the morning,
the moon is in conjunction with Venus,
and tWenty-fOur minutes later she is at
her nearest point to Mercury. On the
I4th. the day Of her change, she is in con-
junction with Mars, on the 2lst with Nep-
tune, on the 23d with Saturn, and on the
18th with Jupiter.
The moon Occults a few small stars, as
she makes her monthly circuit, the phe-
aOmeua being visible in this portion of
the earth's territory. These OcculatiOns
are interesting TO watch, but the stars
are so small that a telescope is required
for the observation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
PHILIP N. RI
~
CTATE OF GEORGIA- 4


STATE OF GEORGIA. Z
O-NOuce Is hereby give
ing demands against JOF
late of Chatham county
them to me, properly
time prescribed by La
character and amour
debted to said decea
payment 10 me.
PEI
Administrator est
JAN. 10, 1885.
CTATE OF GJ
y Notice Il
having deman-
late Of Chathy
them to me.
time prescribe
character and
debted to said q
payment to me.
T
Qualified Execu
JAN. 10, 1885.
s..--s...--------------
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
uarfFfu St0rF,

CHEAPEST VARIETY STORE. - Goods
" sold at sc. and 10c. beats every one. Fine
Steel Engraving Pictures will be given away
to those that buy One Dollars worth. Goods
will be delivered to everybody. Call at once
at NATHAN BROS. 1855 Congress street,
near Jefferson, OLD gold and silver bought.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
ANOTHER LARGE PURCHASE BY
LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN
MUSIC HOUSE.

six Hundred Organs at One Contract.
As an evidence of the continued pros
perity and extended trade of the above
well-known Savannah house, we are glad
to chronicle the fact that they have just
consummated the purchase of Six Hun
dred Organs, direct from the manufac-
turers. Desiring a large number Of two
Special STYLES Of Med um Priced Organs,
upon which thew could give purchasers a
with several organ makers with a view
10 buying in Car Load lots. This led
Messrs. c. b. Hunt & Co., OF
Boston, Mass, makers Of the
BAY State Organ, to send their able
repre- sentative, Mr.. Bailey, down, who
offered such remarkably low figures as to
secure their order for SIX hundred Organs,
which are to lie made specially tor them
and delivered as fast as possible. This
contract is one of some magnitude, the
instruments amounting at a wholesale
valuation TO nearly $4,000. They consist
of two STYLES only, in solid walnut cases,
with high ornamental tops, with six and
nine stOps. and which, through this ire
mendOus purchase, can be sold at only
S55 and sos each. 1t is the wise policy of
this house to give their patrons the benetlt
Of all special bargains which may be Sc
cured, and the large reduction
secured in the cost of these Or
cans will to the last penny be
taken off the regular retail price. The
benefit to the House will be the increased
sales by reason of the unusually Low
prices. The Managers are shrewd and
thorough business men, who believe that
the sale of thousands of instruments at
small profit actually pays better than
would that Of halt the number at a large
profit They have acted on this policy
from their first start and the result is
their splendid business and remarkable
success. This is the Fourth Large
purchase for this season trade and it GER
family shows beyond all question that
trade cannot be poor with them in
spite Of the general financial depression.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
OTHER WORLDS THAN OURS.
Prof. Richard a. PrOctOr's Lectures
This Week.


Prof. Richard 4. Proctor, the distin-
FINISHED English astronomer, will deliver
two lectures at Masonic Hall this week,
on Friday and Saturday evenings, under
the auspices OF the Georgia Historical
Society. His first lecture will be on ''The
Life Of a World" On Saturday evening
he will deliver his famous lecture on The
sun Each lecture will be illustrated
Nv a powerful Oxy-hydrOgen lantern
throwing pictures on a screen Il feet IN
diameter.
gneakinz 0f the distinguished scientist.
the BRITISH Quarterly Rerisl1 says: Mr..
Proctor has The rare faculty Of making
the truths OF science attractive without
any sacrifice Of scientific eXactness."
The Boston I'rGreiicF says. 1T Is Prof.
Pr0ct0r's GOOD fortune that not only Is he
one OF the greatest Of living astronomers,
b Z he has a power Of impartlng knowl-
edge that is not equaled by any living as
tr0uomer.1 The Boston Post says: His
explanations are so easily understood,
snd his reasoning is so conclusive, that
tue clouds OF doubt and perplexity, which
mar the pleasure Of the average student,
disappear. and he is delighted with the
Harmonious beauty which the universe
presents
Prof Proctor has recently lectured IN
several Of the principal Southern
cities. and has everywhere been received
with the greatest consideration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02

and some funny people in it too. You
have all come in contact with some that
are never satisfied. They grumble from
morning until might've heard a man
even grunble in bed. That man would
grumble at anything and everything
without reason; but this week we heard
gentleman grumble with good reason.
He bought a suit of clothes and paid a
good old-fashiOned price for it, and, hap
pening to come into the "FdDlOus," he
was shown a suit of the same class OF
goods, and our price was s. less than he
had paid. That gentleman had good
reason to find fault, and grumbled at this
bad luck, but it will be a good lesson to
him, and he will buy Of the "FdmOaS"
next time. We are through taking stock,
and now comes our annual clearing sale.
We will sell you anything in our line at
manufacturers cost. Our prize system
has worked charmingly, and we made
dozens Of people happy by giving them
prizes. We will keep it up. Call and we
viii not only give you better goods,
cheaper than you can buy anywhere, but
give prize 10 every twentieth purchaser
in the bargain. Famous" 140 Congress
street.-ddU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
Yonng Menl Read This.

The VOltaic Belt Company, Of MARSHALL
Mich, offer to send their celebrated EIec
tro- Voltaic Belt and other Electric APP
pIiances on trial for thirty days to mer
(young or old) afflicted with nervous de-
bility, loss Of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma.
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for illus
trated pamphlet free.-Adu.