davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-05
.Registeyed at he Post 06'ce in Sa0an'aah

The MoRN1NG NEws IA published daily, in
Guiding Sunday. 1t is served to subscribers
"a The city by newsdealers and carriers, on
their own account at q cents week, 81 90
q month, Is 90 for six months and $40 90 for
one year.
The MORNING NEWS, bY mail, including
enc year. $40 90
The MoRNINa NEWS. by mail, sir times a
week without unday issue) six months, 81 co.
snndav NEWS, 6v mol, one year, 80 %.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 2S. In clubs OF
FIVE. one year, 50 90.
Subscriptions payable IN sdvence. Remit
bv postal order OF note, check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk OF
eendere.
Letters ans kilograms should be addressed
tsMoRKTNG NEWS, Savannah. Ga"
Ad, ertising ates made known on spplics-
tion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-05
Comparative Prices of 1854 IS.

Comparative Prices OF 1SS4-S5.
The american Grocer compares prices
of some staple articles for the years 1884
and 1885, and says that the comparison
shows that the world has entered on an
era of low prices. 1t makes the broad
statement that never before "in the his
tory of modern times has such a variety
OF food and OF such high quality been OBJ
tainsble at such low prices as during the
past two years" Wheat, -four, butter
and sugar are the only food articles. it
seems, which were higher at the close Of
1885 than they were at the close Of 1884.
Extra winter wheat -four in 1884
ranged from So OO@3 so q bbl., and in
1885 from So 25a3 35; white corn meal
from 81 9O03 25 p bbl., and in 1885 from
s. 9O@3 10; pork from $12@l6 per bbl. in
1884, and 81 1908 90 in 1885; smoked
hams from 10@1lc. p n. in 1884, and
0}5@l0c. in 1885; butter, best creamery,
30632c. 2 n. in 1884, and 3603sc. in
1895; eggs, 29@SOe. in 1884, and 2f@25c. in
1885; sugar, refners' prices, fair to good
refining Cuba, 42I@47sc. p n. in 1884.
ana 5l5a5szc. in 1885; New Orleans
molasses, 35857c. in 1854, and 35652c. in
1885; coffee, cargo prices, Rio. green, or
binary to prime, III @lSIfc. in 1884, and
7j16n9c. in 1875. These are a pretty fair
sample OF prices, and show that the cost
OF living at the present time is not very
great.
John Swinton in his paper says that
''the guarding Of NanderbllVs bones by
the force Of Plnkerton's detectives, with
all the paraphernalia OF electrical ma
chinery, will probably cost his estate at
least a half million dollars before II is
ended. II Is "A great thing 10 die rich and
leave bones Of such value. All this money
might have been saved by cremation,
with the precious ashes in a cinerary
urn"
The Austrian traveller Herr Herman.
who has been exploring West Africa, does
not think the outlook for the so-called
Congo Free state very bright He re-.
turned thoroughly Disguised With the
country, and takes a pe5aimistic view ~
tho Congo country and Woet Africa gem
orally.
Mrs. Victoria schellng, the daughter OF
banker Morrosini, Of New York, has got
"a very good advertisement IN the leading
papers by losing her diamond earring,
which has not SEE been deposited with her
"uucle. p and having 10 found BY n poor.
bnt bonost man, who refused 10 receive a
reward.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-05

Don't think because we say so much
about our new lines that we shall LET
up in the least on our music business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-05

Not a bit Of it. To the contrary, we
shall drive il with tenfOld energy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-05

An dis am why dc bulzard am called
piousest OBJ all de ereeturs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-05

CABINEY PHoToeRAPHs--J. n. Wilson.
PIASos, ETc.-schreiner's Music House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
THE LAMOILLE ASSOCIATION.
Proceedings in Detail of the Annual
Meeting at JnhnsOn.

The annual meeting of this body was
held with the Baptist church in johnson
September and ?. Rev. y. 5. Gilbert
who had served as clerk for II years was
chosen moderator, Rev c. A. Noty, clerk
and Deacon f.. a. Fuller treasurer.
The annual sermon was by Rev, a. 5.
Gilbert, text, Gal. Is. Theme The One
Gospel of Revelation. \ copy was re-
quested for publication.
The letters from the churches did not
record large increase of numbers, yet
there We're hopeful indications. a very
profitable discussion followed the letters,
on the condition of weak churches, and
state of religion in the churches, followed
by special service of prayer for quicken
ing power to visit each church.
In the evening Revs. W q. Scotield and
f. j. Parry presented III stirring words
the work of Home Missions, and Rev. w.
|. Price returned missionary to the
karen's Malmain, Burma, addressed the
meeting and IN II clear fOrclble light set
forth the condition of this degraded peo-
pie, noting some of the fruits of gospel
work among the karenS.
Thursday morning after miscellaneous
business, Rev. j. q. Lorimer spoke upon
the value and important work of the Pub
lication society urging its patronage. Rev
Ii. >. Pratt presented the State conven-
ton work, and Rev 5. III. Archibald fol
lowed showing its magnitude and urging
its claims as ranking among the first rest
ing upon each member of the church.
Rev, &. a. Noty gave an address on
| THE general absence of revival spirit
among our churches. Rev. q. 5 Pratt
| spoke on the necessity of such spirit in
order that our churches do their legiti-
mate work. Rev. b. f. imlbert read an
excellent paper on "lioW snail such
spirit he awakened -
In the afternoon the co nmittee on obitu
aries reported the death of % members
during the year. \ few of these had held
very prominent positions in church, as
socational and state work, among these
were Deacon Lawrence Barnes of Bur.
hngtOn and Deacon X. VI. Galusha OF
Jericho The committee on next session
recommended meeting in MOntgunl-
cry Centre, and AS it is the 18th annlNer-
sary of the Association, that appropriate
services be held.
Rev. f.. p, Gould gave an address ON
How shall we reach and secure the con
version of the young IN our sunday schoo's
and communities - \ spirited discus
SION followed that must result IN good
Several resolutions were passed, one real
hrming our confidence in and allegiance
TO the gospel of Jesus Christ one OF
temperance and others, with the usual
vote of thanks to the church aud the
community for the sumptuouS entertain
mcnt given, and the railroad companies
Tor half rates.
After brief remarks and prayer by TIT
moderator all joined in singing the DoN
ology Many expressed the feeling tina
the gathering had been an excellent one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
uoSMER DEfEA : MCKAY.
The sculling Match at Kouses Point-A
small Number in Attendance.

The rowing match between lIoSmer and
Mckay ut Rouscs Point Wednesday was
attended by not to exceed 800 visitors and
was consequently II failure financially.
The race was good one, however, and
was much enjoyed. The day was pleas
ant, but Il high wind prevailed during the
day, and it seemed as if it would he inn
possible to row the race. About O'Clock
it Gained down somewhat and it was de-
cided to row. Mr.. 7. NJ. Leonard was
chosen starter and referee, James Foley
of Boston acted as judge for Hosmer
and NJ. Malon of Montreal for Mckay.
At $50 the word was given, and both
oarsnen got an excellent start. Hosmer
pulled 80 strokes to the minute, with Nc.
KAY well up with him. Neither gained
the slightest until after the first half mile,
when Hosmer forged slightly ahead, and
increasing the lead until the turn was
reached when he was ut least four boat
lengths ahead. In rounding the buoy
Hosmer lost some three lengths of the
lead he had gained, as he got out
of the course. The turn was made in
1910. After turning Hosmer spurted and
increased his lead to some eight boat
lengths, and, Notwithstanding the efforts
of his opponent, maintained 1t to the nm
ish crossing the line winner III II min
uteS ana 10 SECONDS. he llillt ultt'lt was
very fast considering the rough condition
of the water The best time ever made
for the distance is 10 minutes 80 seconds,
done by Edward Hanlan, over still water.
The other sports besides the boat race
consisted of game of base ball and 100
yards race. The base ball match was be-
tween the Clippers of Montreal and the
Beverwycks of Rouses Point. The Cana
dans were badly defeated the score stand
ing IA to in favor of the Beverwycks.
During the game kiley, Of the Clippers,
cOllided with one of the BeverwyckS and
sustained Il broken arm.
The 100 yards dash was participated in
by Moffat of Montreal, Sabourin of Ma
lone and Heffernan of Pattsburgh. In
the first heat Sabourin failed to get Off
and Mofat won easily. The second heat
was tie between Moffat and Sabourin.
The third and last heat was hot one,
Motlat winning by Il few feet. The prize
was II gold medal, making the 10th won
by this famous runner. OF this number %
are championship medals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

1t is becoming very serious question,
whether the country should not do some
thing TO regulate the enormous influx OF
immigrants pouring in upon us every
year from Italy, Germany and other for
eign countries. 1t is a serious question in
more senses than one On the most prac-
teal side, we may ask can this country
provide work and homes, for all these
helpless foreigners who come to our
shores under the impression that dollars
grow on every bush There was II time
when we could /; when our resources were
so far undeveloped that an unlimited
number of helping hands could be wei
coined and employed. There was time
when we could give every immigrant IA
home in our great Western territory,
provided he would turn his industry to
the opening up and cultivation of that
vast and fertile territory. But this time
has gone by. Our industrial classes are
outgrowing even our rapid industrial
progress. There is not work for all who
will accept it, and living wages cannot be
provided for all who work. The recent
strikes and labor disturbances are among
the natural results of this condition of
affairs. The labor market is glutted
With competition in labor, wages de
crease. Discomfort and open rebellion
follow. Capital is blamed for what is
really in no sense its fault, but simply the
inevitable result of the condition under
which it works.
Ought America, then, to continue to hold
out to the floating classes of European
population promises which we are nc
longer able to fulfill
There is another question Are we not
endangering our national life by SO freely
admitting the criminal and pauper class
es, the off securing of European civiliza
ton, and worse still, permitting them tc
acquire the full privileges and response
bilites of American citizenship after sc
brief period of residence here The re
cent riots and dynamite outrages in diff
ferent parts of the country ought to be
considered sufficient warning, to convince
us of the impolcy of holding our doors
open to the socialist and anarchist classes
of the Old World.
The stream of immigration steadily in
creases and we do nothing to check it,
The recent reduction of fares on the
great steamship lines is stimulating it.
During the month of July, this year, the
total immigration at the ports of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, New Orleans
Baltimore and san Francisco was 81 ,34S,
an increase over the corresponding month
in 1885 of nearly 1000 For the seven
months ending July 81 the total was 221 :
3l3, an increase of nearly 1000 over the
corresponding period last year. These
figures, of course, large as they are dc
not tell the whole story, for there is more
or less immigration through Canada and
British America and Mexico. There is
certainly cause for apprehension in the
abnormal growth of the foreign element
in our population. What will become of
our distinctively American population, if
some measures are not taken to defend
ourselves against this increasing evil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
A Few Earnest Words.

Does any one who reads these ines feel
tired or nervous2 Have you dcspondent feel
ingsr Is your appetite sometimes poor and
again vOraciOusf DO you notice brick-dust
at the bottom or a scum on the top of the
luds You passi Are these fluids scant Mt
times and plentiful at OtherSI DO you have
headaches once IN whilc2 If you have these
feelings, DO YOU KNOW WHAT THEY
MEANi Your Kidneys are diseased d! ! IL
may be only the beginning, but If not taken
in time, Brights Dihease, and death in the
most hOrr BILE form will be the end YOU
CANNOT AFFORD TO TBIFLE WITH
THEM.
Mr.. john w. FoRBUsIi, an army veteran, Of
and was brought to deaths door. lie took
HUNTS REMEDY and il well to-day.
Mrs. ALEXANDER H. NICHOLAS, of PhnniI,
X, l., aud descen liant OF General Nathaniel
Greene, was so near the grave her breath only
came IN gasps, but she was re stored TO health
by using HUNTS REMEDY.
The wife of Captain s, GREENWOOD, master
of the wel-known Steamer kanawha, had
large and painful swelling in the side, which
was thought to be a tumOr. 1t entirely dSap-
peared after using HUNTS REMEDY. Cap
tain Greenwood himself was cured of terri
BILE Catarrh Of the Bladder by the same means.
These are only few of many wonderful
cases showing that HUNTS REMEDY does
cure the worst of all known diseases.
DO not, however, Delay. Observe the
first symptoms and act PROMPTLY. You will
certainly escape awful suffering and possibly
death Itself. For Sale 10y all Dealers.
c. n. CRI1TENTON, GenrAgent,
115 Fulton ST., New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

The father of eX-Speaker Randall, and
also brother, died suddenly of govt, the
disease from which the democratic leader
is now suffering, at his country residence,
Paoli, Pa. This gives more serious as
pect, in his case, to an ailment which is
not usually fatal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

The staunch and true republicans ofour
Green Mountain State have shown with
tolerable distinctness what they think of
the attempt to control Vermont by New
York money, New York lies and New
York methods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

Lord Lonsdale, an English earl, is com
ing to this country in the capacity of man
ager of the Comic Opera company. 1t is
said of him, that 1.-THE lavish style in
which he presents his star to the public,
and the firm but energetic way in which
he kicks her obtrusive husband into the
street when he makes himself objection
able to the management, show that he is
one who knows how to handle a burlesque
opera troupe"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
THEBOYS WHO WORE THE BLUE.
Notes From the Grand Army Posts of
Vermont.

a woman's relief corps was organized
at Northheld Friday night.
The annual reunion of company !, llth
Vermont regiment, will be neld at North
field september 10
The Orleans County Veterans assocla-
ton held its annual meeting on the TAR
ground at Barton last week three days
which was largely attended by members
of the G.. A. r. and other citizens. The
time was pleasantly spent in military eN-
ercises camp fires, martial music and alt
dresses.
A reunion of Company |, 4th Vermont
volunteers will be held at Brattlcboro
saturday, Sept. II, M II Il iii. The Wind
ham county veterans association Will meet
at the same place.
The following pensions have been re
Gently granted To Nermonters; Charles a.
Watson of Calais, an increase from - To
$40 Il month and $500 arrears, granted ON
an appeal to the secretary of the interior ;
James Campbell of Berlin, an increase
from - to - month Rev. Lucian Il,
Clark, an increase from ST to Sl2 month
on partial deafness, y. Batchelder of
! Greensboro, So month and $1,000 arrears
| LYDIA Farr of Island Pond, SIP month
! and $1,000 arrears; Charles Drown oil
| Brighton, an Increase from g TO Sl@ q
month: Hiram Miles Of Greensboro, - Il
month aud $3.50 arrears Michael Ne
! kcuXie of Burlington, an increase from -
To SIG IA month; Horace IhrashOr o
] Gouldsville, $1,000. 20 arrears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC


Cures Malarial dis
eases, and to all SUI
caused by malaria il
g a healthy action Of
its forms.
Is a Nerve Tonic
which never fails. 1t
us system, and pro-
Is the best medicine
for Kidney Com
all OF the best rene
.ai.s to cure.
Immediately relieves
and permanently
, piles, sick headache,
| bowels, with none Of
IF powerful cathartics.
Strengthens the
stomach, and is a
organs, making it one
'sia, Indigestion, etc.
Is never known to
fail to relieve and
In severe and obsti-
one-f fourth ounce of
then use the medicine
and it will cure YOU.
Is the safest and
best remedy in exist
to females, as thous-
Is prepared by an
apothecay who has
pounding medicines.
le, consisting Of roots,
&c names OF which are
1t is the best medi-
quieting, braclng and
Is sold at s1.OO per
bottle; six bottles
every wholesale and
5 or Of the proprietor,
INE, Windsor, VI.
Try Compound in
II ia Stock, | will, on
'ostles 10 any address
and express charges
Western Agent, 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

Gold is now coming to this country.
Nearly s500,OC0 of the precious metal was
Withdrawn from the bank of England,
last Saturday, for shipment to the United
States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

"Ouida" makes it extremely warm for
the female suflragists in the September
North american. Ouida is Il strong
minded woman, but she is INA bigotcd."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

The French papers are laughing at Ger
many and Italy, for sending the portraits
of Emperor William and Victor EN-
manuel, to the sultan of Morocco, who
with all mussulmans has holy horror of
images and likenesses, especially like
nesses of ''infidel dogs" 1t seems that
the pictures never reached the interior of
the sultan's palace scarcely had the EN-
bassies which bore them left Fez when
they were placed with their faces to the
wall, in court reserved for waste and
dirt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

John = Phelps, the son Of Congressman
William Waiter Phelps, has ju-t lett san
francisco in ms yacht Bruuhilde t. go
around Cape Horn and thus complete his
circuit Of the world He aud four curl-
pauions the class of 1883 at Yale started
ON THEN tnur IN the Brunhllde about iit-
teen d, nths ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

At last Geronimo is actually and I'M
doubleday captured-or rather, he has sur
rendered for lack Of supplies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
Two Quakes at Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Ga. Sept Two light
shocks were felt here to-day, one at 1850
a. IN. and another al 4:30 p. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
Prince AIcXander's Letter.

Whenever man, in these days, gets in
to trouble, or out of trouble. or becomes
prominent in any wav whatever. he writes
a letter Sometimes it is a letter to tie
public, sometimes to his friends and con
sttuents, sometimes to his enemies and
oppressors. Following the example of A.
X. Cutting, and hosts of other celebrities,
the deposed and reinstated Prince Alex
ander of Bulgaria has written a letter to
the Car of Russia. This letter is by no
means likely to increase the respect in
which its writer is held. On the contrary.
it is a very pusillanimous letter. a beg
ging, cringing sort of a letter. Alexander
appears to be mortally afraid of the Car
of Russia, and willing to placate him at
any cost. Consequently. he disavows the
friendship of England, which might have
been his had he been man enough to ac-
cept it, and places himself. Bulgaria and
Roumelia, dutifully under he feet of the
Russian potentate. He even goes so far
as to apologize for his reinstatement on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
To the General
CELERY COMPOUND
terng from any form of complaint
is specially recommended, induciu
the Liver, curing biliousness in all
CELERY COMPOUND
strengthens and quiets the nervo
notes regular and quiet sleep,
CELERY COMPOUND
plants in the market. 1t contains
dies for these diseases, and never
CELERY COMPOUND
cures habitual constipation, itching
and all diseases of the stomach anC
the evils consequent, upon the use {
CELERY COMPOUND
tonic and stlmulant to the digestive
Of the best cures known for dyspeT
CELERY COMPOUND
cure rheumatism and neuralgia.
nate cases Of rheumatism, add
lodide of Potassium to each bottle,
faithfully according to directions,
CELERY COMPOUND
ence for all the diseases incident
aGds can testify
CELERY COMPOUND
had 90 years. experience in con
Its ingredients are purely vegetabI
COMPOUND

had 80 years experience IN com
Its ingredients are purely vegetabl
herbs, barks, seeds and flowers, tn,
given on the label of every bottle.
cine in the world for aged people,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

In an address by United States Attor-
ney William II. Dickson, at Salt Lake
City, before the Grand Army of the Re
public eXcursicnists, he said:
can point you to a place in Utah called
home where man dwells with three
sisters, and calls each sister his wife, is
rearing children by each of the three, and
all dwell under the same roof, called by
the sacred name of home. ! can point
you to another place, almost within a
stones throw of this building, where a
man is dwelling under the same roof with
a mother, "A daughter and a granddaugh
ter, and calling each by the sacred name
OF wife, and has begotten children by each
of them.
AS specimens of the perjury which
Mormonism authorizes and commits, Mr.
Dickson mentions the case of woman
who declared on oath that her daughter
living in her home, was married and was
Il mother, but that she did not know who
was her daughters husband, Such per
iuries the church defends and praises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
CELERY COMPOUND

Tor 5000, and may be obtained OF every who.
retail druggist in the United States or Of the p
NJ. X. PAINE, Wind
~ To introduce The Celery Comp
places 7Vieys aeIlrys do net hd,s Il ia stock,
receipt OF two dollars, send two bottles 10 AZ
in New England, securely packed and expres
paid, 10 your nearest express office.
A. G. FISHER, General Western A
Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

Gen. George II, Gordon of Massachu-
sets, whose death is announced, grad
uated at West Point, and afterwards
served with distinction in the Mexican
war During the war of the rebellion he
served with dcyotednesS and distinction
throughout the great struggle At the
close Of the war he returned to his pro-
lesslon, the law, and up to the time of his
death enjoyed II fine legal practice in l}os-
ton.