davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17
Marx Down in Our Shoe Departments

We shall o1er ladies' fine French KID button
Shoes made from the best quality OF stock In
either opera or cOmmOn-sense stvle, hnIsht 4
with fine lnings, Kid ton Innings, worth and
sold elsewhere at S., for 81 80 pair.
Ladies' Curacao KID button Shoes, in opera
or common sense stVle, regular shoe store
price s.; our price 81 73 pair
Ladtez Curacao KID button Shoes. in opera
or commOu-scnse style, hand sewed, regular
shoe store pm So our price 50 70.
Ladies' hhe cloth top Shoes. with patent
leather f0NirE in opera style, regular shoe
store price 49, our price =. 9s.
Chlarcu'h slrng heel Shoes az 97c, 81 "a,
81 As. 81 Is. 81 W.
Infants kid button Shoes a. s5c. t5c. &C. Csc.
81 ~, viii, by comparison, prove a saving Of
% per cent. above regular shoe store prices.
Customers 10 Wunt Of shoe Bargains viii
ind it 90 their interest TO examine our anoe
stock.
All orders by mail viii receive our prompt
aud careful attention .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

The Republicans have almost quit hold
Ing John Roach up as martyr TO the
''cause" of jobbery. They seem to fear
that be is not the kind OF martyr to keep
until the next election. They are now
on the lookout for a few nice fresh martyrs
20 be kept in pickle
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17
The Second Week Of Our Great Salt
of Fine EmbrOideries

promises to be even a greater success than tht
first. We Will on Monday put our scissort
into them and cut any length desired. Thet
are most extraordinary bargains that should
he sought for without de ay, as the demand
for them is protgods and incessant. CAL
early to avoid the crowd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Source Of sociaIiam,

from the ChtrfJ0 HetoS lfea,)
socialism in America IS an anomaly, and
chicago Is the last place on the continent
where IT would exi-. were 10 not Tor the dregs
Of foreign immigration which find Judgment
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

Now that hundreds of people are said to
be al the point Of starvation in Ireland,
there is a fair chance to test the patriot
ism of the dynamiters. VIII they devote
any part of their explosive funds TO buy
ing bread for their suffering country
nnnnlp-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

It is said that the reason Gen. Sherman
wants TO leave st. LOUIS is that one of the
journals in that city has been guilty OF
criticsing him in a very unfriendly man
mer. Whatever may be said OF Gen.
Sherman he does not seem to possess that
innate toughness of the skin that charac-
terizes his brother John.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

The New York Herald saws that Speaker
Carlisle believes in the efficacy of crossing
himself with rabbit foot as firmly as the
most superstitiOus negro in Kentucky.
Ihis is doubtless an error-aRd yet Speak
er Carlisle has had pretty good luck OF
liz
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

u
The MORNING NEWS rs published uWlY, IN
Guiding SUNDAY. IL is served To- Subscribers
IN ne oity by newsdealers and carriers, on
their own account. at - cente week, 81 OF
q month, IS 90 for Six months ana *lo W lof
one year.
The MoRN1NG NEws, 6y Qat;, including
sunday, one month, s. 90; SIX months, s. co.
one year $40 90
week without sunday issue Elk months, - US
one vesr, - %.
SUNDAY NEWS bv mad. one year, s. 10.
WEEKLT NEWS one year, 81 p. 10 Guns OF
Eve. one year. s. co.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Rem,
by postal order or note, check or eeIsleft9
letter. Currency sent by mail ~ IlsN o'
senders.
Letters and kilograms shou d he adlresseu
"MORNIN6 NEWS, savannah, 6a. ,t..
Ad ertising rates made known on "ppi'0S-
ton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17
Our Entire Stock Of COIOred
Dress Goods

to be offered a an unheard of reduction from
regular prices. Every lady VIII be repaid by
giving Us % call. and we again say Low
PRICES WILL TELL THE STORY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

The worst thing the English House OF
Commons did in the Bradlaugh matter
was to allow the atheist to give the Bible
Judas Kiss. The House ought to have
admitted him at first, and he should have
been sworn in on the previous years al
mauac
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17
Boys Clothing at Half Prices

At 81 Is an elegant SUIT worth So
At 81 p CASHMERE and cDeviot SUITS.
worth - to 50; all ages from to g years
At 50 10 Engi sh diagonal SUITS, worth 81
to 81; all ages from I to Is years
At IS 25 rRICO and CORKSCREW, worth
$40 SO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

For several months John r. Mclean
and Murat Halstead, Of Cincinnati, have
been denounclng each other in the most
unmeasured terms. Such words as ''inra-
nous scoundrcl," common thief otc.,
appear in their respective papers nearly
every day. The reputation these gentle
meE have in regard to yeracity is so bad
that people are beginning to think after
all that they are very decent kind of cdit-
ors for Cincinnati. If they want 90 ruin
each other they had better begin TO praise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

The New York brepnq Post rises 10 re-
mark: "'Does prohibition prohibity Let
Maine answer. fhe total number OF
persons committed to jail IN that state
during 1850 was 1895, Of whom ISIS were
sentenced FOR selling liquors can increase
ofSs over 1854, aud 1,16l for drunkenness
IAN Increase Of AL over 1854 " Why not
let the reader answer From the increase
noted in the number of convictions In
Nainc, il appears that prohibition is do.
Ing its best 20 prohibit. There is little
room TO doubt that prohibition will pro.
hibit ifthe courts and iur+es will make an
honest effort 10 enforce the law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

An exchange saws. zone Of the new
Congressman from York state, when
asked at the Capitol the other day to vote
for bill, astonnded the man who was
elecuoneering for the measure with the
novel answer: i shall take pleasure iu
asking the opinion " my legal adviser az
Albany AZ Do the bil. and will act upon
what bee SAYS" This H. nothing 20 laugh
a.. There are good many Congressmen
that would make better records if they
would always so according to the sug-
gcsu0ns of competent legal advisers.
Rev sam Jones says Cincinnati is uot
as wicked ID city as ~. Louis or Chicago.
snd not half M bad as hew Orleans. ltis
10 be- hoped thar thls negative klnd of
praise VIII not pun Cincinnati up with
prido.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-04

Swn sad life, especially the disgraceful
accusation of Brewster at Queenstown,
his employment at the farm at Mr..
Miles and meeting Bill Martin and
Jack Hawkins with their band in the
woods. He told all, and the banker
was lost in wonder.
Their plan is for me to get in your
employ if possible" said Walter, land
let them in. If you should be in the
bank, or whoever sleeps there is to be
killed, the safe blown open and the
money taken from it"
81 believe you to be an honest but
unfortunate young man." said the
banker, with considerable warmth.
"You shall be employed as my clerk,
and you shall let the burglars in when
they come, but l will see that the sheriff
is there ready to receive them"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-04
CHAPTER XIX.
WALTER AND PINkEY.

1t was late in the night when Jack
Hawkins, Walter and Bill Martin,
reached the house of the farmer AS
had been arranged the evening before,
Walter remained with them until the
day began to dawn.
That fatal Wednesday which was to
be 50 remarkable, for veal or woe, to
Walter Brownheld, came at last. Wal
ter had slept but little during the night,
and at early dawn was dressed and on
the road. He determined to witness
the sunrise, perhaps the last he would
ever witness. The robbers would come
strongly armed, determined to kill any
one who should turn traitor TO the UNI
holy cause. Walter determined to see
the day break over the hill east of the
house of Mr. Miles. There, where had
come to him the only pleasure he had
known since childhood, he would stand
and behold the sunrise once more. 1t
was a gray, chilly dawn, withthe dark
ness of night still lingering in patches
along the skirts of the forest Frost
had whitened the brown leaves and
hung like hoary powder from the stems
of the grass. Walter passed the house,
well on the left, near the great barn,
and was looking over the crest of the
hill He was beneath the spreading
branches of giant oak. He turned
about and gazed upon the great farm
house, that house which contained the
only being he evor sincerely loved
How far was she from himP Would
she despise him when she knew thaI
he was connected with the bandits ans
| highwaymen of Preston Flat? The
house was quiet, but anon he hearC
persons walking about.
"They will be out soon, and I mus
not let them find me here" said Wal
ter
The sun now began to slowly ascend
Walter turned and fixed his ewes OF
the glorious orb. Supremacy bright
it rose above the horizon flooding tn
entire valley with golden light Wal
ter's whole attention was turned to
ward the rising sun; he felt suon
impression that it might be the las
dawn he would witness. Great event
must transpire before another woul
come.
GLORIOUS sight! what an emblem c
purity" said Walter, feeling a quiC
enthusiasm. els it possible that cloud
could ever come to shut out such r;
diant light. VIII the weight upon m
heart ever be removed, and will m
hopes ascend as bright and glorious &
the sunPn
He was silent Happiness ha
never been for him, and though h
mother had so often said: 1T is darl
est just before dawn he was on IL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-04
TWO PRETTY TOILETS.
Charming and Unique Costumes in Black
and Black and White.

Charming and Unique Costumes in Black
and Black and White,
Among the host of magpie toilets IL
black and white is one very original and
unique, The skirt is of black tulle
yelled with the same material in white.
The front is of black satin covered with
a tablier of strawberries embroidered if
white beads and pearls upon black net,
the leaves outlined with sort of silvef
tinsel that is just like the sparkling rhine
of early frost. The design is a beautifh
one, and the embroidery is very close
and thick, The black satin beneath it
throws out the snowberries into fine re-
lief. The plastron narrows to about an
inch at the waist, and then widens out
ordinary tablier style. The bodice is of
black satin wholly draped with tulle and
further garnitured with pendants of
white beads and pearls. The effect OF
the whole is exceedingly chaste and
novel; it is nowhere very black and no
where very white; but all soft grayish
cloud
A beautiful toilet in black, originating
with London designer, is made of In
dia gauze, brocaded with Jet flowers in
the most eXquititely fine embroidery
The bodice, short tunice and back
drapery are of the gauze, and the front
is formed of superb ietted lace tlounces
laid on over pleatings of tafletas. This
silk is an exact reproduction of the old
fashioned glqceS silks now revived. The
arrangement of the pleatings and lace
| tlOmces on the front is very graceful
and original. the lines running diagon-
ally from right to left, the whole being
suggestive of the French expression
froufrou. The panels at each side arc
a glittering mass of jet embroiderics,
and the full pOutS in the back are held
with special jet ornaments. The bodice
has low lining of black tafletas, and is
sleeveless. A tiny frill of black iettcd
lace is arranged to fall over the arms,
and above this are magnificent orna.
ments in the form of epaulets. The
bodice opens in a deep V all the way
down the front with a pldstron set in
reaching from the line where the low.
cut taiieta waist begins, to the extreme
( point Of the bodice.-M !. Post,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-04
[To BE CONTINUED. !
Divorces in France.

The French Journal O6ciel publishes
some interesting statistics concerning
the number Of applications for divorces
made between the 9th of July, 1884,
the day on which divorce was re-estab'
lished in France and the 3lst of Decem-
Der of the same year During that
period 1,773 divorce cases came before
the divorce court, but out of that total
!, 649 cases were for the tranformation
of legal separations into DEGREES OF
divorce. Notwithstanding the adoption
of divorce, the number Of demands foI
legal separation in 1884 was not SC
much smaller as might have been an.
ticipated. In that year there were
$500 demands for separation, whereas
in 1883 there were 3,7l4.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-04

him. There was not man in there,
he felt assured, who would not stab
him to death on the slightest proyoca-
ton. The candle burned dimly, and
the badly lighted room had a CHASTITY
appearance at best With those horri-
bic, fierce looking men in the fore
ground picture was formed calculated
to make the boldest shudder.
Now" said Jack Hawkins, taking
a seat on the wide bench with an air
of authority, '1et's persue at onc't to
bis ness. Walt, what hev We to report?"
The ruffians waited eagerly, fixing
their eyes upon him. Walter then pro-
ceeded to state that he had managed to
secure a position as a clerk in the bank
of Mr.. Smallweed.
They're got considerable chink
there, chi" said Jack, winking greedily
at his companions.
Eyes, sir, l suppose there is now in
the bank, in gold, at least three hun
bred and fifty if not four hundred thou
sand dollars" Walter answered, with
an air of truthfulness.
"Listen at that, boys" said Jack,
with another knowing wink. -Four
hundred thousand dollars in gold"
Silence fell on the dark group, but
Walter could see the villainous clutch
of those greedy hands.
"W'all, now, hev We examined the
bank an vaultp Dye know where the
money is kept?"
Eyes, it is in the vault which can be
forced, or blown open with powder.
know all about the building"
"Who sleeps in the bank?"
"Mr. Rockwell, the book-keepGx"
1--WE kin easy cut his throat, said
Jack Hawkins, as coolly as if he had
been talking about blowing field Of
corn.
How are the doors?"
The front door is boted and barred
on the inside of a night, but the win
dow on the right | can pass in and on
at. "
"Well, which will it be best for us tC
come in through, the window or tn,
door?"
"The door" answered Walter 81
we can get it open, and | can open i
on the inside.
For few moments Jack Hawkins
bowed his head in thought. Waite
shuddered, for well he knew what tn,
dark thoughts of that villain were
raising his eyes till they met Walter 5
he said:
I've got the plan all laid out now
Wen be under the old bridge. Y,
must come out of the winder when al
is ready, fur eff the door wer' open j
might excite suspicion. Come down
after us, then 90 back through the win
der and unbolt the door. We must tax
this dagger and drive it to the heart o
that teller Rockwell, what stays Their,
O. nights, with you"
Walter took the dagger, which wa
: in a sheath, and put it in his pocket.
. Remember now" said Jack, layin.
his hand on the youths shoulder, sc
you prove us false Wen not hesitate t
send a bullet thro' yer head"
, Walter felt that such would be hi
end. After arranging few more pre-
liminaries, the meeting broke up, an
Jack, Bill and Walter returned to tn
) house of Hawkins.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-04
uNRECORDED GRAVES.

The tomhs OF princes, they are found
Amidst cathedral halls;
With gold and marble glittering round
The high and trophied walls;
ana crown and scepter, imaged fair,
Procialming proudly who lies there.
They of the red right hand. whose fame
Hath filled the wondering world,
They too sepulchra honOrs claim,
And sleep with banners furl'd-
a glorious and triumphant band
Among the great ones of the land.
And il is well;-an empires lord
Should fill gorgeous grave;
They OF the Senate and the Sword,
Let them due honors have;
Thrice holy, if a nations love
Have ranked them with the Just above.
But where are they, the namelcss deadl
Who. since the birth Of Time, 81
Their life. blood generously have shed
In Freedom 5 cause sublime?
Ay, where are they?-no trophy waves
Above their unrecorded graves.
And where your martyrs, radiant Truth
Who, on the flaming pyTe,
in hOaTy age, ana blooming youth,
Have stood baptized with FREE
Their death songs have gone up to Heaven
Where are their sacred ashes driven?
ASK we lhc WlndS-the rUShng blast
Hath borne them far and vide;
Some IN the forests depths are cast
Some on the green hills side.
On that meet fruits might crown such seed
That were harvest rich indeed!
Your tomhs, We wandc rers who repose
Meath Atrc's burning sky
Rejoicing evenin LIES drenr close
For Science sake to de
-Say-whO, to grace your eXiled dust,
Hath reared funereal urn or bustl
Yc sleep amid the deserts, calm
Ev n where you gasping fell
Beneath the ObClsGal pam,
or nigh the bTacEish well:
And but the camel IS echOng tread
Burrows the light sand DER your 10
I gaZcd upon a field of death,
Where kingdoms had been won,
What saw " The green sod bcneath-'
Above the golden sun;
While one proud chieftan bore away
The laures o. that blOod-red day.
Rear, rear the cenotaph-hut no
'Iwcre letter thus to rest,
Like gems whose hidden 9iurcs glow
Deep, deep In Nature breast,
Than meet tre cold and whitening succr
OF Envy, asking; "Who lies hereE'
London Literary Gazette.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-04
lCopYRIGHT. 1886, BY THE A. N. KELLOGG
NEWSPAPER COMPANY.1
Chapter XVII.-CoYrINuED

CHAPTER Nv li,-tONTlNJE
The next day was Sunday, and in
the afternoon Walter dressed himself
neatly, sporting little cane, which he
CHANGED to find, newly shaved and
with very much the air of a dandy
called on the banker at his residence.
The afternoon was pleasant, and Mr..
SmallWced. his wife and daughter were
sitting on the portico in front of the
house As Walter entered the front
gate in a careless, unconcerned man
ner, the banker, with Il bland smile on
his face, arose and walked down to
meet him.
"Good-day, sir" said Mr.. Small
weed.
Good afternoon, replied Walter,
with a courteous bow.
L presume, young man, you wished
to see me?' said the banker.
Il do, Mr. Smallweed, and on a
matter Of the most vital importance to
YOU" said Walter. Il would rot have
come to see you on the Sabbath day,
had it been any matter which could
have deferred"
'What is it?" asked Mr. Smallweed,
the broad smile disappearing from h S
face as he observed the terrible ear.
nestnesS in the countenance of his Wis
itor.
Il must speak to you alone, where
no living mortal can hear what | say
or even see our features while we con
verse.
Come, then, to my private room
there we will be safe from intrusion. y
The banker led the way and Wal
ter followed. When they were in the
room Mr. Smallweed locked the doOl
and again asked:
"What is it?n
"You are in danger, Mr.. Small
weed
"Of whom? of what?'
"Of burglars and murderers,' sale
Walter. Now do not start or b,
alarmed at what | am about to tel
YOU. but there is deliberate plan OF
foot to rob and murder you on mex
Wednesday night The same mel
who attacked and came so near muir
dering the unfortunate Californian
know that his gold is locked up in you
vaults"
"How do YOU know they know it?'
because | am one of them, y re
marked Walter, coolly.
''What!' shrieked the banker, start
inc up in alarm.
"Donot be frightened, Mr.. Small
weed, but listen to me patiently. | an
only one of the burglars to detect then
and bring them to justice. / am on
for purpose.
young man." said the banker, in
very serious tone, Il must have fu'I
fair and complete explanation of thi
whole business. There are many thing
in it | do not understand. 1t is yer
serious matter, and you must couvinc
me that YOU are honest"
clad intended or desired the rot
bers to succeed, l should never hay
informed you Of your danger, sal
Walter
"That is so; but 60 ahead now an
tell me all about it.
Walter proceeded to carefully an
truthfully relate brief history OF h
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-04
Walter Br0Wnfield
BY JOHN r. MUSICK.

THE MYSTERY OF PRESTON FLAT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the Office
of w. III. Tower. Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending December 7st:
Goe. F. Loudermilk and wife to
Jefferson race, part of military lot
No. 1914. containing 3O2 acres $3.50.
Jeremiah Moon and wife to Mary
Ellen Eulow, lot No. 846. containing
2 acres; $500.
Alfred Reckard and wife to Mar
garet Glover, a piece of land describ-
ell in deed bearing date Sept. oath,
1885, from Margaret and Richard
Glover to said Alfred Reckard; Sc
and other considerations.
Charles Dewitt and wife to Smith
NJ. Friend, piece of land in the
county; $500.
T$Wm. G. Pennington and wife to
Elijah M. Friend, part of tract called
"Vesper." containing 50 acres 5000
Gilmor S. Hamill, trustee. to John
and Charles Thompson, military lots
Nos. 927 and 1923 containing 1O(
acres ; 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-11
GrantsyfIIes

Mrs. Elizabeth Gnagey, wife of
Jonas E. Gnagey, is sick with pneu-
mOnia.
Mrs. Rebecca Thistle has disposed
of her household goods at public sale
and started for Ohio, where she will
maise her future home with her
sisters.
Rev George w, Kelly. of the Ne.
Il. Church.. with his wife and child.
have taken rooms at the Grand Cen
trail House where mine host Joseph
Blocher has agreed to- provide for
their wants at reasonable rates.
Mr.. John o! Getty has been ap.
poln'ed postmaster in place of Geo.
P. Thistle, deceased.
Jonas Keim and brother are pre-.
pairing to build large tannery on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-11

property of William Livengood,
about q miles north of here.
Miss Ella Loewenstein has opened
school here and will continue until
the holidays.
Miss MoIlie Wegman has left US
and went to the Forks. where she
expects to teach until April next.
During the recent cold wave the
thermometer stood A. below zero.
Mr.. Richard Younkin is going into
the poultry business. He starts with
dozen fine Lsngshans and expects
when the weather gets warm to get
an incubator and try raising fowls
for the early city market.
OCCASIONAL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-11
Camden, W. Va.

A number of Deer have been killed
near here this season. Merritt Will
son killed one; E. ID. Benson and
brother. five; Kitzrniller and son,
two; John Biggs. four.
Hon. Geo, w. Wilson is laying a
tram road from his mill to Elk
Ridge, distance of two miles, where
he is erecting another steam saw
mill,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-11
Notice to Onr Subscribers.

We are now sending out statements
to our delinquent subscribers. These
statements are not made out and sent
because we have nothing else to do,
hut we do it becauSe we neel all the
money we can get, and need 1t now.
Let every ore who has received, or
may receive Il statement. send at once
the amount Of his indebtedness. A
man will starve to death on book
accounts. and they won't pay our
printers or paper dealers,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-11
Church Services--Snaday.

Ev. Lutheran Church Preaching
At 1O} A. NJ. and p. NJ. by Rev. G..
w. Sechrst.
M. E. Church-Preaching at 104 A.
NJ. and J P. Nj. by Rev. W. j. Sharps.
Garrett Memorial pres. Church
Preaching at II A. NJ. P. NJ. by Rev.
Samuel Graham.
st. Peters, misunderstanding
every Sunday at lot O'Clock A. M,
except the second Sunday of each
month.