davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
Crorrrlrn.
Rinnrn 20 Ennn.

NHONEY 70 LOAN.-Lihrrsl loans maze
vi un Diamonds. D0id aud silver MhHl
JewclrT. eIlFofwHre. Wearing Arp u
Clocks. MERCHANDISE. Tools. nnd nn aln
HnFtlirr which . ~ any value, az tne 2 p p.
Liable frlFalr pawHhr8kfr House. lfl hNe
gree street T.. MIilbBEfio, Mnnafrt
h.~Hianert lfices pad for old Goa aA
aAtasF.H
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
Drtltiafru.
asafflr.
NOTICE

THE RATTLE of a Horse for the benef. Of
L the orphan boys at Washington. GA. that
was a. er lsed u IA se place on Thursday,
the l4th, Is hereby p stpOned and will take
place at ?. 3. Fornand rs Cigar Store on
IT, EsDAN EVENING, January the 10Th, at S
O'Clock sharp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
2atrrtimnn.

Chatham U. d. Camp No. 1. LOO. T..
Comrades: Attend all meeting of this Camp
MONDAY EVENING, at o'clock sharp, full
uniform, white gloves, To visit Dekalb Lodge.
BY order.
DAVID PORTER, Commander.
j. y. TINsLEY, Sec'ry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
GaDa.
CARDS.

Every one who visits
our store during the
next three l3) days will
be presented with the
most beautiful CARD
ever given away in the
Southern States.
DAVIS BROS.
P. S.-This offer only
holds good for the next
three days.
DAVIS BROS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
HAMBURG EDGINGS
AND FINE
AND FINE
NAINS0UK EMBROIDERIES.

WONDERFUL BARGAINS to be
offered this week in order to make
room for Spring Goods.
lot EMBROIDERED EDGINGs at SIC;
former price from l0c. TO l21sc.
lot EMBROIDERED EDGINGS at HE;
former price l5c. to S.. yard.
lot EMBROIDERED EDGINGs at l41&c..
former price from Doc. to 22e. per yard.
lot EMBROIDERED EDGINGs at IKE;
former price from PC. to Doc. per yard.
lot EMBROIDERED EDGINGS at 2S1lc.;
former price zoe, per yard.
lot EMBROIDERED EDGINGs at 29c.;
former price from S5c. to 4Oc. per yard.
The above SIX LOTS comprise not
only the largest, but the cheapest
line Of EmbrOiderieS in this mafRet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
CABLE AS a BUNKo ARTIST.

AUhn AiAt OAutl udN a. ut ulltla N'lfts lEUIN
his New England home. He wished to
meet Mr.. Rushton. the Texas cattle
Tancher, and went 10 a Broadway hotel
whore the man was a guest. Gable had
never seen Mr.. Rushtou. ale is about
the corridor somew here" said the clerk.
and so Gable looked about for a somewhat
Questionable and rustic figure, such as
he thought the stranger might be "Ah."
he said attably TO the first individual Of
that description who came along, 'sare
you Mr.. RushtOnY The accOsted man
gazed impudently into the inquhel's face
aud then shortly answered, NO" Cable
is a very polite little fellow, and he was
hurt by the lack Of politeness, but ne
passed on until be met another who be
thought might be the right one. "Fhis is
Mr.. Rushton,v be said pleasantly.
mo, sirl" and the tone was posi-
lively insulting, "thls Is not Mr..
RushtOn." Gable went 10 a big mirror to
see II anything was out OF order in bis
personal appearance. being treasured Dy
what he saw reflected be proce ded in his
quest, pretty soon he met an ideal Texas
ranch owner. "Pm not mistaken this
time" he said. extending his hand, "you
are Mr.. Ruenion from Texas. l'Yo
been" eyes. 80. are mistaken" was
The hrusque response, and there was Gre
In the speakers eye. "A big mistake n
you take me Tor a krecnnofn, ! Amt
lfushtUn, and ] shant be fool enough 20
give YOU my name either. On. I've beard
of you rascals. N / WAS 10 tell you VINO
] am 30 wouldn't BE- ten minutes before
your pal would get after me, pretending
10 be a sou Of somebody that lives M my
town. I've "a good notion tO hand YOU
over IN the police" Gable was dumb
founded aud then amazed. Tor be- bad
merely learned fact that any curious
expeiimenier can subsianiiate on trial
that The ieAts ~ the bunkO-stferer have
become 80 widely known that the simple
question whether the tourist b. somebody
whom he Isn't afouses suspicion and re.
sentiment 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-09
CLOTHING, &c.
.yXTE'vE GOT EN- ON THE LIST"
NOW IS THE TIME! SELLING OFF BELOW
r0STi

NOW rs THE TIME! SELLING OFF BELOW
COST!
We must reduce our stock ere this season closes
During hot weather and the dull saason VIC iu-
tend to improve our spacious warerooms, and not
wanting to remove any stock to another place, we
must sell at any sacrifice. Our low prices have
given us wide reputation, an established fact,
which never ceases, and we now sell CLOTHING
LOWER THAN EVER. Full Suits for Men,
Youths and Children; Odd Pants Goats and Vests;
STRAW HATS selling out; so dozen Japanese,
Mackinsw and Yum Yum Hats at 35c; Fur Hats
and Caps equally as low; Silk Neckwesr, finest
Bows, Ties and Puffs at 5 10 and 20c; Mems finest
Linen front Shirts Laundried at Csc; unaundricd
do at 4Oc Boys unlaundried do. at 29c; Und rwfar
lower than manufacturers prices. SHOE DE
PARTMENT will be ready with our next issuc.
In Notions, we beat the world Ladies Bordered
Handkerchief at Sc; japanese Silk uandkcT
chiefs at Sc. We have 2OOO yards Of Superior
Crash for towels at 4lac. Household Good too
numerous to mention: Furniture, Carpets, Mat
ting, Oil Cloth, Stoves, Tinwarc, Chinawarc, &r
Trunks, Satchels SC. Our immense Stock of
Hardware and Harness, entirely, to bc sold QUO 90
increase and complete diii iierent other depart.
ments. Hardware extremely low. Come and
pcct great bargains Goods must be sold.
BERNHEIMER & EIESTEIA.
Cor. King and Lee streets,
je25 AleXandrX. w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-09
OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE MAILS

Northern mails close at 7:3O and $50 a. m.
1870, G:3O and 1885 p. IN. Open at $50 d. M,
1900 III. snd $50 p. m.
Southern mails via Richmond, Va close at 6:45
and 1O:45 a. M, 4:15 p. m. Open at $50 and
1890 a. m.
Southwestern mails via Charlottesville, Va,
close at 7:15 and 100 a. NJ and 900 p. N.
Open at $50 a. IN. and 800 p. M; and S:45 p. M.
Western mails close at 4:15 and 735 p. m.
Opon at $50 a. m, 1900 m 800 and $50 p. m.
Washington, D. c., mails close at 7:30 and $50
a. M, 1890, 4:3O. $50 and 7;S5 p. N. Open at
$50 and 1880 a. NJ, 1900 m., 500, $50 and
100 p. IN.
Alexandria and Round HILL Va, mails close at
s:45 a. m. and p. n. Open at 9:15 q. m. and
600 p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at 2:1O p. m.
and 1856 p. m. Open st 1870 3. m.
Office Hours-Open at $50 a. NJ Close at $50
p. m. Open at $50 p IN. Close at 7 p. m.
Sunday Hours-Open at 900 a. m. Close at
9:3O a. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-09
HRNNEY SPRINGS.
W Shenandoah county, Va
TIE LARGEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE
SUMMER RESORT IN THE MOUNT


This resort has been thoroughly orcrhaulcd,
painted. repaired and pspercd throughout; new
closets ana tho best sanitary plumbing; now
porchcs havo been erected; nowly furnished
throughout and new hair mat.-cSsc5 have Eccn
placed ia all tho roons with woven wire springs,
making this tho best and most complete resort to
be found in tho South. Greatest variety Of medic
inal waters at any summer resort IN the United
States; beautiful scenery. magnificent roads !;
table uucxcelod; hot, cold, shower and plunge
baths good fishing and game in tho immediate
vicinity. First-class livery. Charges moderate.
Telegraph and express office il the building
This is the nearcst watering place to h!cAan-
dris. Trains daily Music will be furnished by
Prof. Williams Brass and String BsEd OF Al
baugh's Opera House. Pamphlets, containing full
information, cuts Of tao four principal hotels,
analysis of the water, ATTRACTIONS, terms, testimo
malls, &c, may bo had free st ]. d. II. LUNT'S
drug store. For further information address II.
CABELL NADDUX. Proprietor r. 9. BURKE,
Chief Clerk. Or. C. W. CHANCELLOR, Resident
Physician. myS 3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-09
BAY RIDGE, IsIhHb 1IlsH sSSFh a Fllr

COLONIAL BEACH,

This popular summer resort will DC opeE TO the
public on ard after Juno 21st, 1856. Splendid
surf bathing. Finest fishing on the cosst. Flo
CANT accommodation. Thc Marine GNnd largest
and best in the country plays every day and
evening. Restaurant pavilion, seating 1000 peo-
pie, open all tho time. Gravity railroad l 600 #.
long. Sail boats bay, lake and river, large and
small! row and fishing boats to hire for nominal
price always ready Over five miles OF water
front. :i"te snd all buildings fifty feet above
high water. Opera house opon afternoon and
evening. Electric lights ali over the grounds.
Flying horses. riding horses, pony and goat car
riagos, swings, bowling alley, rifle gallery, and
thousands Of anuscmcnts for the children. High
est observatory in the State, largest collection of
animals in tho South, covered ier 1000 feet out
in the bay. Special excursion rates for churches,
Sunday schools aud societies. either by rail or on
the new and elegant steamer Bag Ridge For
dates aud charter apply Immediately To tho
BAY RIDGE Co, 133 West Baltimore ST.,
my2I .Sm Baltimore. or Annapolis, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-09
AlrHaudria Oazet1e.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRE- WEEKLY BY
EDGai: sNO WIDEN,

az The Gazette Building, Nos 70 and 72 Prince ST.
n4TTp iVRrEyv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-09

az the Gdsctte Building, Nos. 10 and II Prince st.
DAILY TRT- HEEELY
One pear Sc 90 One ycar..............$4 90
Sic months.... 3 90 Sir months........ 9 90
Ote moatt..... so Three months..... l 90
AU Communications should BE- addressed 10 "Ga=sttc,
Alexandria, Va.
Contract advertisers uiR not be Gioued to ercecd their
spacc aness the IS paid for at transient rates,
and under no circumstances rriH they be alorsd to
adrertiss otter than tier legitimate business IN the
space contracted Jor.
AN transient adcartiscments msst be paid for in al
rance.
Resolutions III memoram Of thanks tributes Of respect.
resolutions adopted by societies persons, ucss Of
public concern, uN only be printed in this paper as
advertisements.
Marriage and death notices mast be paid for IN ud
rd1lCt.
The Ga=etts Office is connected tch us Telephone En-
change. advertisements orders for the paper, neTs
or any Information or business be SER. bv tee.
phone.
Entered at the Postc:cs a. alexandria, Virginia, Us
sec0'ld.ciaSs r!Gtter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-09
AUCTION SALES.

A s ADMINISTRATOR OF CHAS. ]. HOUGH
"A l offer at private sale until SATURDAY,
August 7th, 1886 the CONTENTS OF THE
PRINTING OFFICE of the said C. J. Hough in
the building n E. corner of Lee and Prince sts.,
Alexandria, Va; and if not sold by then, will
soil tho same at public auction on said day, ccm-
mencing at 10 o'clock M, OH the said premises.
There is in said Office one Liberty Press No, .
two Baltimore Jobbers, Nos. 5 and 6, Typo fonts,
Rules and all Other appliances usually found in ii
frst-class job printing office
Terms of Sale Cash.
VIM II. SMITH Sergcant
Administrator of c. J. Hough, deci
All persons having claims against the estate of
c. J. Hough are hereby notified to present them
to me- duly authenticated, within 30 days
w. Fl. SMITH. Sergeant,
jy1 I'd Administrator of c. j. Hough decd
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
An Agricultural Editors Kindness.

The conversation driftcd 81 publishers, and
he told me a pleasing little story, in which
b. Mr.. Moore. publisher of The Rural New
Yorker, was the hcncfactor. \ naturalist of
considerable note resided in Lancaster city at
the time He owned n little home. had a
profession, but was not rich in this worlds
goods Mr. Moore used to send to him all
queries in connection with obnoxious insects.
etc. The naturalist would make "A drawing
of the insect, give lis proper name, explain
its habits, pcruliarities. etc, all of which
would appear in The Rural New Yorker.
One Christmas morning the naturalist said 10
his daughter: Ny dear there is a turkey in
the stove, to he stre, hut this twenty-five cent
piece is all the money | have in the world.
Not bright outlook, is it,
Presently q needy neighbor dropped in to
solicit alnS, and the naturalist promptly
handed her the quarter. He was a big
hearted man. a devout Christian. and with
sublime faith in Providence. Daughter. the
money VIII come back to NE fourfold." he
said just then the postman handed in letter
The naturalist opened it. and found in it a
check for SO 1t was from Mr.. Moore who
wrote in substance: You have been very
kind in preparing those articles for Us from
time 10 time. Gou, no doubt, regarded it as
a labor of love- but we must ask YOU TO ac-
cept tins check, not rs complete compensa-
hon but as slight expression of our apprc-
cation of the value of your work There.
Mary. what did | tell you!' the old naturalist
cried, his eyes filling with tears. This is Il
true incident, and, should the Lancaster
dallleS copy it, they will have no trouble in
supplying the natTalist's namc.-Philadel-
phia Call
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
FOR HIS MOTHERS SAKE.
An Ingenious Tramp Who Understood
Human Nature--Hc Got Money.

An Ingenious Tramp Who Understood
Human Nature--He Got Money.
People who crowded City Hall park thu
other day might have noticed an addressed
and sad-yisaged man down on the curbstonC
industri0usiy peckins away with q pocket
knife on a piece of stone. The stone was Six
inches square, and the man with the knife
was carving its face. An inscription all pen
ciled out WIS before him. and the first line of
raised letters was complete. The one word of
that first line was "Mother7 Below it the
pencil marks read in this way:
The boy you loved remembers Won even in dir,,
distress.
In common with other folks stopped and
looked ct the oddly of tramp at work He
didn't obtruGe himself, but be held the block
of stone 50 that IL was not hard for the pass
ers-by 20 catch that first word, mother"
And he was willing to talk He had a sad
story. He was Il nice boy once, but he went
to war, was shot at or shot into at most of the
prominent battles, spent year or two in
rebel prisons, vent through hospital tortures
and generally had seen tough times ever
since. There wasn't anything particularly
novel or now in the tale he told; most
tramps have had similar experiences, but this
individual had testimony in the half-carved
block Of stone that somehow lifted him above
the common herd.
MY mother died while | was fighting down
south" he said, and l never have been able
TO get her a tombstone. Three or four times
I've scrapod together almost enough only to
see it slip away from me before [ could use it
for the sacred purpose Of marking her grave
Now I'm trying to cut Just a little bit Of a
tombstone myself. God bless the dear angels
memory"
The dirty hands of tie taliier went to his
eyes; no listener could question that be was
much agitated. This is busy, rushing, care
less town, but men don't cry on these streets
anywhere or any time without getting SYM
tthy. And this man, i'll CRIME and in rags
it'll that little bit Of human nature showing
IL his desire to honor the mother dead-that
fellows tears moved the crowd who listened
lie got money, a lot of i.
healthy man never gets pleasure out of
Exciting dist.-ust. But truth is 10 he told and
that tramp with the pcI,laife, the half carved
stone, the sal history and atiaental rcmi-
niscence-t.at tramp vas . fraud. But what
Il clever s.hone he haG. What q student of
human nature be vas, He was an artist, a !!
genius. And the Old thrcadhare recitals that /
other tranlp5 hogGiay niri;els ohtrude upon /
us, how Ia!try and poor they are, If an /
American citizen must be humbugged it is a
happy thing, perhaps, % be humbugged az
York limos.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25

Gen. Jcnnison Is responsible for the pre-
mium dry weather story. He SAYS that the
pilot Of Mississippi steamer in the olden
time WAS interviewed by an eastern lady. who
was on board the boat. about the water in the
river. then quite low. YES. said the pilot.
the water Is quite low now. but its nothing
to what have seen il. Why. one season it
was 50 dry that when the cows came down 10
drink in the middle Of the stream here they
got III the way Of my boat. I tell you il made
me mad 10 see them drinking water that l
actually needed Pioneer Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25

White persons nave blacRcd up - inmate
negroes from time lmmemorial. Tor a memo
TO ''whiten up 70 personate a white person is
something new. This occurred recently in
Montana, where q white child was REQUIRED
III drama. \ local little darl1y was the
only child obtainable, and much grease paint
was used in getting him TO just the proper
complexion New York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
MEADOW SWEET.

In summer fields the ,neadow-sxeeu
Spreads its white bloom around the feet
OF those who pass in love or play
The golden hours of holiday;
And heart to answering heart can beat
Where grows the simple meadow-sweet.
Embosoned in some cool retreat
The long seed grasses bend TO meet
The stream that murmurs as it flows
Songs of forget-ne-not and rose;
The filmy haze of nOon-tide heat
Is faint with scents of meadow-sweet.
All, Love. do you know rlcadow-sweets
Does some pale ghost Of passion feet
Adown this dreary lapse Of years,
SO void of love, 50 full of fears?
Some ancient, far-oT echo greet
The once loved name of meadow-sweet?
w. /. Courtney in Time
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25

P. V. HEAlY.
N. F. NlEOERLaNDER.
ANGLO AMERICAN co.
{. H. DEVORE & co.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25

seeking
is directed
FIRSTThe land is higher than any part of the City on the
east side by at least Is feet and the entire drainage to
the Big Arkansas River
SECOND GarfeId University, the State Christian College
building which, when completed, will cost $1,000
lies immediately south of the addition
THIRD.--The Catholic society are building college i'm
medaeb west Of this addition, the cost of which will be
100000 and this plant is TO be added to from year to
year.
FOURTH The Missouri Pacific R. R. will in chort time
place shops on the addition and depot of W. C. and Fl
Scott R. R. will be placed this addition inside of 80 days
FFTHThe Fifth Ward School building completed the cost
of which is 900.
SXH.The street reach this addition making only 10
minutes time from side of Main ST. and Douglas
SEVENTHhe fair ground lies Immediately north Of the addition
LASTLYhe addition booming ITSELF and the facts prove il
The side Of the top All other additions being
bosered up by PURE WIND WINDY WIND The investments on
the west side booming the addition
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25

Lots OF men who would establish an orfun
asylum If d-y had de money Will beat !. wood
sawyer down - per cont. below dc roin'
pTice.-Br5thor Gardner
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-29
LOCAL AND OTHER JOTS.
Scraps from b Notebook Of The
SensimeI's Reporter.

Yesterdays quotation Of silver, 81 OIL.
Parties in from Taylor say that town II
very quiet.
There was another exodus Of Shoshone
from town on yesterdays train.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pardy left yester
day for q visit in San Francisco.
Mrs. Joseph Flynn, OF Mineral Hill, wal
reported dangerously i'll last night.
In the District Court at Hamilton thu
Lander cases have been continued for the
term.
William Boyd. n Of the earliest set
tiers in Carson Valley, died there las
Thursday.
The residence Of P. Koran, a Surprise
Valley rancher, was destroyed by fire a
few days ago.
The Odd Fellows ball at Hamilton Mon.
| day night was a grand success, the attend
ance being very large.
Sheriff Stinson will to-day sell the per.
| sonal property Of the Enterprise Mining
and Irrigating Company.
W. J. Tonkin and Frank Absdie. liquor
merchants. received large consignments
OF choice liquors yesterday.
The shipment OF wool East will COM
mence in a few days. Messrs. Ford and
Wells will ship about 500 tons.
Tim Rouse, formerly a resident of this
place, died ct San Francisco on the 10th
instant. He was q member OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, and aged 80 years.
A large chunk OF ore that assays about
5000 to the ton and heavy in lead was
brought to town yesterday from a recent
discovery OF 300.foot level of the Alex
andris mine on Prospect Mountain.
The Sweetwater mining Company at
Hamilton are employing rs miners. The
company's bins are full OF ore, and their
mill will be started up in the course of q
month, or as soon as the road leading up
to the mine is free Of snow.
Hiram Johnson, who left Eureka for
Florida some two months ago to look after
his interests there, Is In San Francisco,
where his wife and family are visiting.
He ia said TO be receiving medical treat
ment for a combination Of ailments.
Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Judge Rives
and Miss Aggie Hall, accompanied by
Charles A. Mckenzie and Charles Gibson,
left yesterday for Hamilton, where the
husbands Of the two first named ladies are
in attendance on the District Court.
Word was received in town yesterday
that John Hewlett was killed near Cherry
Creek, White Pine county, a few days ago,
aud that Ed Orutchley is in custody at
Hamilton awaiting the action Of the Grand
Jury. We we're unable to learn any OF the
particulars OF the homicide.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-29
Huntiugton's New Road.

The purchase of the Cincinnati, Ham,
ilton and Dayton railroad by @. P. Hunt
ing.on is recognized as a direct and power
full blow at the Trunk line pool, and pre-
diciions are freely made that it will cause
the pools disruption or intensity the cut
ting OF rates. The Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton intersects every Trunk line
crossing from Toledo to Cincinnati, and
il will have q direct entrance to Chicago
by the road known as the Big Four"
which is also under Mr.. Huntington's con-
troll. The traffic which IL can obtain in
Chicago, Cincinnati, Toledo, Indianapolis
and Cleveland 1t will bring TO the sea-
board over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road. Men are declaring that Huntington,
by this purchase. has sadly crippled the
Trunk line pool. if, indeed, he has not
given il the death blow. 1t is expected
that at an early date the Chesapeake and
Ohio, in connection with the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton and Big Four y
roads, will precipitate a fight for suprem'
acy with the Trunk lines, such as is now
being waged by H~untington's Southern
Pacific for the control Of the transconti'
mental traffic.