davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14

Moab Sanborn ct TX to Mary Cosgrove,
w line of Avenue d, 140 # II Bayonne
re, 25x117 81, 100
levitt Van Buskirk to Kate 0 Haion ct al,
eside of 20thst, 300 it of Avenue D.
25x30 #. i
Julia Il. Olmstead ct al to John f. McIn-
tyre, side of Avenue D, % 6G-100 of
32d st, 50x100 Observation-Disclosures. ], 500
Catalina Mead to Ethan Allen, easterly
side of Bayyiew ave, ITO fit n of Avenue
q, 25xlOO Observation-Disclosures. $50
Anna G Biel to julius Reiner ct AK, II Q
corner of Railroad avenue and 18th st,
20xlUU ............'. .'s,s.-.f,.....,.l,2O0
Ernest Gabler, by Trustee, to Conrad Null
Ter, W side of Avenue A, adjoining lands
of J. b. Close, 175x52S. ........ II, 600
TOWNSHIP OF wEEHAwKeN.
The State of New Jersey, by Riparian
Commissioners, to the President and
Managers. etc, of the Delaware j Hud-
son Canal Company; commences in the
original highwater mark on We st shore
olMudson River, adjoining lands of the
Estate Of James G. King, 1050x
9zl).-5~... -. 1900. OF, QUO
Eeter Schupp To Herman Walker. lot 405
BLK 81 msp Gattenbere, southerly side
"A OF Ferry Road, 25x100 ...........-..2 rs
For clothes Of the best quality and made in the
most perfect manner, so 10 Weinmann Son, 10
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14

FERDINAND HEINTzE. Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Healer and Beautifer.
Endorsed by many physicians and the public.
Read the following testimonials:

DIR. EDDY, DIR. CADMUS DE. MERRITT.
DR. BARLOM - Z. j aTEMART
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19
CUSTOMS OF THE swEDEs.
a Peculiar Prologue to the Chief Meal of
the Dsy-swedish Music.
Fgoaa the London Ar0osv.


Joining Norway, allied to it by circum-
stances if not in heart, one endOws the
swedes with the sober, sterling qualities
OF the Norwegians. One makes mistake
an ordinary result where suppOsitiOn and
notfact forms the basis Ofrefection. There
fore was 1 surprised TO find the Swedes
opposed to the NOrweEians in disposition
and temper. No doubt there is a multi
tude OF exceptions, and to judge nation
without seeing much OF its interior or
domestic lie is not only dangerous, but
almost impossible. In passing through "A
country nevertheless, however superb
ciaily, If YOU observe at all and think
about the matter, you must form some
idea of its people. Judged by this stand
ard, the SWedes are not very serious, or.
apparently. a very religious nation. They
claim the reputation of being more
civilized and refined, considerably in
advance OF the Norwegians, but If they
gain IN one way, they certainly lose in
another.
Both men and women often become
abnormally stout, and their manner of
living rather encourages such result.
Before the chief meals Of the day is sort
of digestive prologue, called smOrgasbord.
Knife or fork in one hand, a large piece OF
bread or thin, fiat biscuit in the other,
they circulate round table, grooming
with small dainties, weighing with grave
looks what will most tempt the present
mood. A fork is plunged into the anchovy
jar, small tish is captured, approved,
disposed of. and second succeeds it.
This is followed by other dainties. A
wine glass or two Of the neat spirit OF
the country, nauseOus and unwbOlesOme,
brings his preliminary repast to a con-
clusiOn. Seats are then taken at the gem
eral table, and the heavier meal com
mences,
Their outdoor amusements seem equally
unsatisfactory. 1t WAS difficult even to
hear good music, though the Swedes are
really musical. Classical pieces were for
the most part taboOed by their bands, and
gave place TO light Operatic airs and
dances. Their best performances under
the circumstances were their own quaint
and curious compositions, often very ORR
ginal, with crude harmonies and mOdula-
tions that led one into unexpected regions
musical. and were fun Of the wild spirit
Of the north.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19
WON AT THE PISTOLS POINT.
Romantic Pursuit of p Husband After
His Truant Wife.

From the Near York World
SAUK RAPIDS, MINI, Jan. 1j.-There
was an abrupt termination to a wedding
that was to have come of a few nights ago
owing to the sudden appearance of the
husband of the wOuld-be bride. The lady
is the daughter of Joseph Ware. SIX
years since her mother died and The father
removed to Illinois with his daughter.
who was blonde with pretty face and
agreeable manners. she had many adj
mrers, and finally accepted one Of them
and the wedding-day was set.
But visiting at an uncle's before the
time fixed, she there met Samuel Stein,
Of New Mexico, who was smItten at first
sight. ard as he had bank account
several thousands better than her aii-
aEced, he was accepted Instead Of the
Illinois boy. When her father learned
the state OF affairs he ordered his daughter
home. Stein was with her, but when he
stepped off the cars Mr. Ware,
father of the young lady, with
cooked pistol, ordered him to move
on or there would be a funeral instead
of a wedding. STEMS brother was there
however, with pistol in each hand. A
short parley was held, and the irate pa
rent gave his consent, and shortly after
wards Stein and LOttie were married. A
few months after her marriage she eX-
pressed a desire to visit her relatives at
Sank Rapids, and the indulgent husband
consented. After awhile she ceased to
write, and as be could get no response to
bis letters he wrote to a citizen here. who
informed him that she had reported that
he was dead and that she was TO be mar
ried soon.
70 satisfy himself the brother who had
been ofsO much service went on and soon
found out the situation OF affairs and APP
prised his married brother of the time set
for the wedding, and AT noon OF that day
tue husband appeared, much TO the dis
cOmtture OF his wife. The husband, on
the evening OF his arrival, concluded it
was best 10 take bis wife away from the
place where he came so near losing her.
and be went TO neighbOrng town. Next
day the husband came back for his trunks.
His wife at once hired feet team, and
with one OF her admirers at the reins they
were miles away up the river when he re-
turned with the trunk. The
husband then awaited the return
OF the team, aud he called on
the driver, who was easily persuaded bY
the production of "A siX-shOoter to take him
where be had left the fleeing wife. After
finding his wife, and ON her promise 20 re-
turn with him on the early train, the hus-
band and the young man retired together
TO Get a short rest About io'ciock in the
morning 2 man walked into the room with
lantern ia one hand and a revolver in
the other, and as they opened their eyes
he told them 10 lie still and then be stood
guard over them until the train had
passed which bore away the truant wife.
The husband continued the search and
finally overlook his wife in the northern
part of the state, and they are now on
their way 10 Illinois.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19
THE SENATORS ON SILVER.
Only Is in Favor of Cessation of its
COinage-Edmunda Shrewdness.
From Il Washington Special

from Ndshi2Jt0N NpccjdN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA canvass
made OF the Senate shows that
not more than fifteen Senators on
both sides OF the chamber are in favor Of
a cessation of tx coinage Of silver. Those
who wish to be in sympathy with the
President say that they do not care 10
make the fight when they would certainly
lie defeated. Headquarters have been es-
tablished here by the silver men aud al
ready their work is apparent in the halls
of Congress. Hardly day passes without
a Congressman Introducing petition
against the retirement OF silver. and the
country has been pretty well worked
over during the interval between the adj
Journment OF the Forty-egbth Congress
and the converting of the Forty-nmth.
"Unquestionably the agitation OF she sill
yer question viii continue" said senator
Colqultt, of Georgia, and il would not
surprise me TO see il run through the en-
tire session. 1t viii be only agitation,
however. for no legislation will be accom-
pllshed.' This opinion is a fair reflex OF
the views of a majority of the Senators
from the South and West. and party lines
would be quickly obliterated when the
decentralization OF silver was attempted.
MORRILL, oUTwITTED.
Senator Edmunds il is said, has man
aged affairs in the Judiciary Committee
in regard to the disposition of appoint
ments very 5hreWdly, and has so far sue
ceeded in obtaining the information he
needed better than mis- brother Senators
on other committees. 1t is reported that
he Is very much amused at the failure Of
Senator Morrill, tOprOcure for the Finance
Committee replies that come up to the eN-
pectatiOns of that body of Senators. and
that he asked him, with a r0guish smile,
how he was going to get out of the scrape
he had got into. This question is said
to have been suggested by the reply
sent to the Finance Committee ia regard
to the suspension of Collector James
Armstrong at Utica, and the appointment
OF Mr.. Beach, of Syracuse. Secretary
Manning sent up the papers recommend
ing the appointment of Mr.. Beach, and
the statement that the suspension of
Armstrong appeared to be required in the
interest of the internal revenue service
With the recommendation for Beach and
the briet explanation referred to, came
letter from Mr.. Armstrong addressed
to Private Secretary Lamont. The
letter was not only the production
Of an illiterste person, but ii
struck the Republicans on the Finance
Committee as being so craven bid fer
Democratic protection. with intimatIOns
oil desire TO reciprocate by assistance 20
the Democrats il he should be retained in
office, that the Republican Senators con-
cluded that it would be wise to drop
Armstrong as bad case to attempt 10
take care OF. Mr.. Armstrong is the mem
Der Of tine "SpsrtAn band' OF 1881. To
whom Roscoe COnkling addressed dis
patch compllmcntiDg the stubborn legis-
latOrs for their support and resistance 10
forbidden and abhOrrent forces" 1t
would appear that his Spartan Repubii-
canism has deterio3ted since he received
that memorable dispatch.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19

Lot Boucle Combination SUITS,
Newest styles, at 80; reduced from
Stf.
1 Lot Embroidered Combination
Suits, at 81: reduced from $40.
1 Lot Plaid Combination Suits, Al
81 80; reduced from $40 30.
I Lot COIored Dress Silks, at zoe;
reduced from 81.
Lot Bouclc and Plaid Dress
Goods, at sac; reduced from 12Ac.
Hot All wool CameTs Hair Cloths,
30 inches wide, at 3713C.; reduced
frC m 5Oc.
I Lot Black Spanish Guipure Lace,
o inches wide, at soc; reduced from
Zoe.
Lot Black Spanish Guipure Lace,
3 inches wide, at 25c.; reduced from
3Oc.
Lot Cream Spanish Guipure Lace,
> inches wide. at 45c.; reduced from
O5c.
Lot Cream Spanish Cuipure Lace,
4 inches wide, at 3Oc.; reduced from
DOC.
I Lot All Over Black Beaded Lace
~ inches wide, at 81; reduced from
SO.
Lot All Over Black Beaded Lace.
- inches wide, ut $3 30; reduced
from 50.
lot All over White Beaded Lace,
- inches wide, at 81; reduced from
SO.
Tot All Over Black Spanish Gut
pure Lace, - inches wide, al 81; re-
duCcd from So.
Lot Black Spanish Guipuro
FlOunCings, 20 inches wide, at 81 So,
reduced from 81 30.
Hot Ladies' Heavy Black Spun siiis
Hose. az 81 30; reduced from 81 30
Lot Ladies' Heavy Black Plated
silk Hose, az 00c.i reduced from
81 -.
Lot II Fine soft Finished Long
| Cloth, at &c; reduced from $40.
Hot Al Fine sea Island Cotton, at
7lZC.; reduced from Dc.
Tot Heavy iO-4 Blcachcd Sheet
ing, az iSjzc.; reduced from 25c.
Lot Extra Heavy fO-f Blcachcd
sbecting, az 23c.; reduced from soc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19

IL sometimes exhibited in our public
exhibitions. When We gaze upon some d
the peculiar freaks dame nature occasion
ally INDUCES in. our minds revert back 10
the creation 40 mnn, "Whp DO 800 fDarfuiIY
aud wonderfully made" The mysteries
90 bis nature have been unrngeled hy br.
Is. ". Pierce, 81 Buffalo. and through his
knowledge 0f those mysteries be- bias been
ablo tO prepare biz "0oldrn Medical De-
coffrT,' which b. "a specific Tor ail blood
iainta, p0laQua aud humpfa, such AL HcrQs
fHla, plmuiea. blniehos, efTlipflont. fWnii-
lnEA fumpfa, ulcers ADD kinlfer nnees
n0lf, M afsasiFs,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19
'IIandic Carefully.

"What size shoe would you advise mo
TO wear M this season of the yearY she
asked, az she showed her foot 20 shoe
dealer 90 sixth avenue.
"Well, during an open winter Ike this
! shouldn't cramp my feet, madame.
should wear no. rs, a. least"
VERY well; you may 10 me with a
pair
Io selected pair Of IS, fitted them on,
and she handed over tho price aud went
away happy.
"lt you bad advised her 90 try 30. 5's,
what would have been The resultt' asked
friend, who bad witnessed tue transac-
ton.
"5he would bayo gone 0ut OF thn store
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19
A COW IN a BEpRoOM.
How heterogeneous Family Live In
Wiliiamsport's Flooded District.

Wiliiamsgort's Flooded District.
From mo WAiGHsDort (Pa.) Gazette.
In the sixth ward, near the centre Of
the flooded district, lives man with his
family, which, in addition to his wife and
children, consists Of dog, a cat and
COW. The latter quadruped now occupies
the front chamber Of the dwelling, and
daily may be seen surveying from the
second story window the surrounding
scene OF des0latiOn.
Awakening in the early hours Of the
morning, long before daylight, the owner
of the COW, the cat and dog bestrred him-
self. and jumping out Of bed In the dark,
ran down stairs tor tue purpose OF raking
the hre, which was permitted TO burn all
night. He bad nothing on bat his night
shirt, and when he reached the bottom Of
the stairs was Mortified 10 find his lower
pxremitics in water 10 his knees. 10 is
needless 10 say that he turned suddenly
and CROPPED for the stairs. Procuring
lamp be returned, and casting around
look. the cat aud dog were discovered
quietly roosting on the stove. both wear
ing very disconsOlate couutenAnce.
About two feet az water covered The floor.
a raft Was hastily constructed. upon
which the owner propelled himself out 90
the barn 20 look aiior Che COW. IhH ami.
nal WAS standing in her stall, with no.
thing but her nose visible above water.
The tle strap was hastily looaened and
tuH imnrepned animal rescued. being bed
through tle water 90 Che house aud into
thn Kitchen. Upon entering this room
toe animal observed the door 0f The stair
wuY. which WAS standing open, anu forth.
Wltn bOlted through ~. She squeezed up
the crooked stairway and into the front
rUum, where she yDt remains, and bow
she will ever b. gotten ont BE- mystery.
Know TuraKLF. by r.aaiar ne 'ssoi.
enre 90 Life" fho boat mfdIeai Norf ever
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19
CMAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a w ord.

4DVERIISEMENTS, Is Words or
me, in THIS column { the bestjnth paper)
iftrted for ONE CENTA WORD, Cash
t.Advdnce. each insertion
Every6ody lcho has any loant 90 supply
qtbiRg to bay or to sell, any business or
GommoddtlonS to secure; lndeed, any ioiSh
tqydtify. Should ddrertise IN tbiS column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19
nrIn aunmten.


WANTED, two active men mhued with
thorough idea of canyas-lng for stand
st publications.. Address G. MCGAkNhl'
AH Bryan street.
WANTED. a white cook WHO understands
' her business to cook for family of four.
pp,y 100 Jones street.
WANTED, q thoroughly competent woman
~ TO cook and assist With washing. Adj
ress T., this oihce
WANTED, a irst-class col0red washer
w woman for small family. Apply ut 80
ongrcss street.
.NEACHER WANTED.-Wa uted male
L teacher for the Orphan House az Bethesda.
address j. II ESeILL, President Union So
lety. savannah, Ga.
lVANTED, a good cook. Apply to Il
w BrouehtOn street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19

MEssRs.
display Of
(2ENTLEMENS TOILET SLIPPERS

pairs Slippers regular
OH 81.
Trimmed Slippers
SILK Embroidered Slippers 81
Gent
pc
al
Chenille Embroidered
81 ppers,C $
ined,w nth i
pairs Opera Slippers
OF
oil
and he
nducemn call early before the choicest patterns Sold
JOS. ROSENHETM & CO..
I:s6 BROUGHTON STR F1KGT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19

DARGAIN3 ~ HORSES AID MULES
- wish to say to the business men 30 che
city and surrounding country mat I pow Oc-
cupy the stables on West Broad street for
merly occupied by james DAILY. and known a.
me Tennessee stables. win Keep constantly
on hand full supply 81 the beet horse, and
uuIc4. and viii not bee under-old. CAN ami
examine my stock. Most respectfully ". j.
O'BluEN. No. 33 West Broad street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19
ltlierkllntroMn llIaMio.

miscellaneous 1lIante.
WANTED, platform scales draw one
v thousand or more. W. j. O'BBlEN, 53
Vest Broad street.
WANTED. a woman to cook sud do house
W work. Apply at % Bull street.
WANTED, a floor Of three or four rooms
w i'm the neIghborhOod OF West Broad and
Brotghtou streets. Address ROOMS, this
office
WANTED, buyers for best bark collars
w made. Apply to e. 7. CARROLL n
CO.. Monticello. Fla.
WANTED. experienced salesmen TO sell NJ
w Quad's Book--"t1eld Fort and Fleet.'
mostthrliIing description of the late wArcger
written. Address DETROIT FREE PRESS
PUBG CO., Detroit. Mich.
WANTED. men and women to start new
w business at their homes; can be done
event, e. and learned IN an hour; any pcrso1
making less than l0c. TO zoe an hour should
send l0c ut once for a package Of samples Of
goods and "A working samples formulas to
commence on. Address ALBANY SUPPLY
COMP NY. Albany, n. \.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19

FLORIDA ORANGES, that hsvc not been
+ frozen. for sale at CAKDNERs, Boz
Bun street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19

BUDAPEST VARIETY STORE.-Good-
- sold 900 lec, and &c., no humbug, Look ont
fIr bargains boo Mos Mattrc--es, Furniture.
~tDye-, Picture Frames and window shade
iH aU color. nO telling waer' you can gee
bargains until y0u rrc. no cnlI at uure 90
\ ATTAIN BROS, lG Congress and lsi 81.
Julian.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19
pbotoarapDp.

(,OTO WILSON'S. headquarters, 81 Bull
" street. opposite Scregen House, for iine
Cabinet Photographs. Pr cess lnstantane-
Ous: work guaranteed irst-csse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19

w ASTED, bOarders; also. furnished rooms
w TO rent. at 53l@ Jefferson street
NO ABERCORS sTREET.-Nicelyfu fur
~ uiehcd rooms; excellent table and good
attendance: terms reasonable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19
zlliscrllanrous.

T1HE FIRST thing necessary in making Gnc
/ work - 10 have fine optr tors. f. vel
3 uowu i'm savannah that the only Artistic
Workmen IA Photography are employed al
ii ANENS' studio, ~ Broughton street.
TOMATO. Egg Plant. and Pea Seeds, for
4 sale by !. GARDNER, Agent, Secdsman,
3bt5 Run street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19
gnst.
Doaroim9

DOARDING.-Desir south rooms witt
ID board, convenient 60 business. 1853 YORK
attract
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19

T. YOU WANr Hnr -hAd. 0r any other
t.sh or oysters. 20 Doc delivered ai your
buu-r. telephone 3l.. J.. y. NAH1lONi g
60. Fi.h be4iers lT. BrYt street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19

WANTED. a woman TO cook sud do house
W work. Apply at % Bull street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-19
A ROMANCE OF T00MBS.
HOW ROBERT TdMBS MADE
ONE NEW YEAl HAPPY.

The Outoast That DRIED to the Home
of the Great Stntesmh and tae Treat
ment lie Received--1e Story OF Levin
ShookIey-An InterainG sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
Mem Publications.
COME NEW BOOKS FOR GIRfs AND BOYS

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
GRAiN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS

There was special feature the grain market yester
DAY fair business was done in wheat for export $4,000
bushels being taken by shippers Spot prices however
without particular change Dsconrsging advices from
abroad caused heavness In the early trading options but
later war and respecting the export
demand sharp rally enjoyed. Tho final dealings
made on declining tendency and
IA cent lower az follows October $40 November $40
Decenoer $751; January s7'l May 93s cents Cash corn
was not materially changed shippers bought so 900 bushels
options were hrner but the gaia was largely lost Oc-
tober az i5 November at 4j and May at ie'.
changed while December at 46 and January AT 49, cents
were cent higher Tho close weak Oats also had
weak closing. but the final changes light October
on TO - November NJ ~ H. January at "a and MAY
AT % were unchanged while December cent TO 49,
cen There were free purchases Of refined lard for export
sn1 me options were rine higher foOws October
- W; November sc % December 10 January So 81
February So 20: Ma CHI SO 81 the year SO %.
Ihe receipts OF grain New York PhiadelDhia Baltimore
ann Boston yesterday follows: Wheat 2l6ls6
bushels corn 2O7s6s bushels l2j023 0nshels total
gram 0l0O77 bushels -four 5097i barrels. At Chicago:
Mnwaukee ann 81 Louis the arrivals Wheat 1871 72S
bushels 292 III bushels oats 500 bushels total
grain. G275l4 bushels; -four. 81. lSl barrels