davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE

PoULTRY.-Market firm. Fees ~ Market
very firm; stock sma all: dem and good. PEANUTS
Ample stock: demand fair: native peanuts
IN good reduestat quotations. SUdAR-(ieorgia
and Florida. normal: none in market.
HONEY No demand; nominal. Sweet pota-
toes scarce: dem ana good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

Brig Helen NJ Rowley, ROwley, Darien, in
4 Co,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark Gyda tNor,, Eriksen, to load for Eu-
rope-A X Salas n Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

~~sH~SNf x 80 Va go - . -
Vegetables, by steam to New York, Phlla-
delphIa, Baltimore and Boston. standard
bushel crates, 35c each; barrels. 75c each; by
special contracts, standard bushel crates, Csc
each barrels SOC each.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
no NEW YORK.

40 NEW YORK
TAIdL%AEEA SSEE. Capt. w. II. FTsHRR.
bRLDAY.June n. at ". N.
Oa l.l,.l . UE AUtfUSrA. Capt. ks. NruKER-
SoS''SONDAf, June IL. at APP. NJ.
Oa i1,.. ao ,l F.r4sSaAvANNAH. Capt. H. G. DAG
SErT' TUESDAY, June 10, at 6R-.M.
CHI h.+l TlTsAsaoOcHEE, Capt. ]. w. CArHA-
HuNE, FklDA1, June IS, ATTAIN.
'NACOOCHERc, Can't. Il. KFa,prox srr1
DAN, June 20, at $3.50 An.
40 PHILADELPHIA
lfheseste SmersIto- not.earry passengersI
Capt II. SAITH. sATERDAy
June II, at 3 I'm.
JUNIAIsA. Can't. s. l.. AsKrNs. sATrrR-
DAY, June,l9. ats A. NJ
~ IhToughbitfs Of'tadnggtVen to Eastern and,
northwestern points and to ports8Og tha-.ETnit
ted Kingdom and the COntinent
For freight or passage apply to
q. Al. So4kREL. Agent,
City Exchange BulIdinR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

THURSDAY. june 10, 1886.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
HERDAY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

NANAL 6TUNE8. - IIlt mHTABJ IOI bIIIIId
turpentlne was very firm at 1910 for regulars.
There was good inquiry at advancing prices,
and fully l,5o0 tasks changed hands during
the.past two DAYS. At the Board of Trade on
the opening call the market was reported
firm. at 29c paid and bid for regulars with
sales OF 209 casks Of regulars at $3.50. AT the
closing call it was unchanged. tosn-The
masket was quiet and steady. There was
fair demand III quotations. The sales for the
day we're about 9CO barrels. At the Board Of
Trade on the first call tho market was re-
ported steady, at the following quotations:
A and Soc, c ami D95o. 81 90, F3l OK
G $lo5. II 81 271a. I 81 20. K 81 ~, M 81 40.
n 81 SOS, window giass 50 80, water white So IT,
At the closing call it was firm and I'M
changed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

THE magnificent steauaships of thin com.
a pany arc appointed 10 sail a. follow.
standard time:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

Lot No. 10 three quarters, lot. no. AZ two
quarters, lot No. a. two quarters, lot west
half No. SO three quarters, lot north three
quarters No. IA three quarters, lot north hah
No. 67threo quarters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

hot west half No. three quarters, lot No. 3
four quarters, lot No. four quarters. lot No
6 hvequarters, lot east two thirds MOI three
quarters, lot westone-thir No. three quar-
ters, lot east one third No. IL two quarters,
lot No. - three quarters, lot No, - threeQuaF-
ters, lot No. 81 six quarters, lot No. 4Sthree
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Fruit aud Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATION

NEW YoRk. june s.-Rice tlrm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
TuH CouING or HIS FEET.

In the crimson OF the morning, IN the whitene--
Ot the noon,
In tho amber glory "i the day retreat,
In the midnight rOhed in darkness, or the CLEAN.
ing Of the moon,
listen for thn coming OF hI7 feet
have heard Iii weary footsteps on the sands OF
Galiee,
on the temple. marble pavement, on the
street,
N0rn with weight OF sorrow, faltcring up the
slopes Of Calvary,
The sorrow OF the coming OF hi feet.
Down the minstPr-ai,lez OF spendor, fron he
twiNt the cheruhim,
Through the wondering thTonR, with motion
strong and Meet.
sounds his victor tread, approaching with "A
music far and dim
The music Of the coming ct his feet
sandaled not with shoon OF silver, girdIed not
with woven gold,
Weighted not with shImmering gems ana
Odors sweet,
Ent whitc-wingel and shOd with glory in the
TabOTIight OF old
The glory OF the coming OF his feet.
He Is coming, - my spirit with his everlasting
peace,
with his blesscdness mortal and complete.
He Is coming, my spirit and his coming
brings release
isteu tor the coming OF his feet
Lyman WhtHeg Alien.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01

VIM. Z. Smith, superintendent of tho no
tanical gardens in Washington, recalls an
interesting incident at the time Of the arrival
there of the Seventh New York regiment in
1861. On the day that the regiment reached
Washington from Annapolis and marched
up Pennsylvania avenue, Mrs. Robert J.,
Lee and her daughter Mildred came over
from Arlington aud went to the botanical
gardens for some flowers and plants, which
they wished to set out at Arlington. They
had an order from Senator James Alfred
Pearce, of Maryland, who Was the chairman
OF the Senate committee on the library, and
who was the only one whose orders on the
garden were recognized at that period. While
the ladies' were seiecting z their plants the band
OF the Seventh was heard, and Mr. Smith
remarked jocularly to them that he supposed
they would run away from hoHe now. Mrs.
Lee replied, sob II! no, that the troops We're
only summoned tn the defense Of Washing
ton, and it was well understood they were
not to cross into Virginia This it will he
remembered, was two weeks after Sumter
had been fired upon, and il another strong
evidence Of how hard 1t was at the time to
realize the dreadful struggle which was i'm
pending.
The Sunday afterwards General Lee, with
his family, attended a. usual the services At
Christ church, in Alexandria At the con
clusiOn of the services Mrs. Lee aud her
children drove back to Arlington, aud Gen.
Lee took the tram ior islchIllohu Hon. JOnn
A. Bingham, of Ohio, had in the meantime
gone to Arlington to see Gen. Lee, carrying
To him most important messages from Presi-
dent Lincoln and Gen. Scott The intense
an xiety of both Mr.. Lincoln aud Gen. Scott
20 secure the influence OF Gen. Lee on the
side OF the Union is matter OF history. Mr..
Bingham more than once remarked that had
fate directed his steps to Alexandria ON that
Sunday instead of 10 Arlington, he believes
II more than probable that what he had to say
would havs determined Gen. Lee to act diff
fereptly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01

The latest sensation in Washington, ID. c.,
is the photographing of dwellers in spirit
land. The studio OF the artist who clans to
possess this wonderful gilt is much frequent
ed, aud among those who have had them
selves photographed in the midst OF shadowy
presences are many prominent men and
women. The other day distinguished edi-
tor, who is an advanced free-thinker, sat for
his photograph, after convincing himself by
the most thorough and careful Investigation
OF the room and its surroundings that he and
the artist were the only occupants
When the negative was handed him for in
spection he could not repress his surprise at
what he saw. His own face and figure stood
out bold and distinct, while surrounding
him az with a halo, aud reaching far into the
background, were male and female faces
The outlines of some OF these faces were
nearly as bold as those of his own, W while
others We're more or less shadowy, although
plainly marked, and some only could he
made out after long and close inspection
All, however, had that weird and mystic look
invariably associated with the dead. The
same day another gentleman who made
most brilliant record a. one Of the most dar-
Ing soldiers in the Confederate armies of the
southwest was photographed, and on the
negative there were imprinted AZ reclining
on his shoulders two angelic heads, which he
declared with terrible earnestness, which
would not brook lncredulity, were the feat
ures OF his wife and daughter, long since
passed from earth. To the lovers of the oc-
cult and mysterious all this IL aifording fresh
and delightful sensations, and the credulous
and incredulous hail it as something new to
argue and wrsngle over.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
Is He Conscisncs-str ?

From the New York sun.
Mr.. Justice Bradley, of the supreme court
of the United States, recently delivered in a
fraud case an opinion which il reported in
the Albany Law journal of April 20. The
case is GRAHAM against Burgess. In the
course of his opinion Mr.. Justice Bradley ut
ters great moral truth:
Z" 1t is insisted that the proceedings were
all conducted according to The forms OF law.
Very likely. Some OF the most atrnciOus
frauds are committed in that way. Indeed,
the greater the fraud intended the more par
ticular the parties to it often are TO proceed
according TO the strctest forms OF law
The most atrocious fraud ever committed
in any land where the will OF the people is
supposed 10 govern was consummated by
Joseph =. Bradley, the eighth Of the eight
men whose votes set up Hayes.
In his last days on the bench, does Mr..
Justice Bradley never wish that history
could be rewritten
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01

o her beautiful eyes they are blue as the dew
on the violets bloom when the morning is new
And the light of their love is the sleam OF the
sun
Der the meadows of spring where The quick
shadows run.
As the morn shifts the mists and the clouds
from the skies
so stand in the dawn of her beautiful eyes.
And her beautiful eyes are IA midday 10 me,
when the lily bell bends with the weight OF the
bee,
Ana the throat OF the thrush Is "a pulse in the
heat,
Ana the senses are drugged with the subtle ana
ana deiirious breaths of the air's lullabies-
30 swoon In the noon of her beautiful eve.
her beautiful eyes they have smitten m,n,,
'
AS glory glanced down from the glare of the
throne ~
And reel. and falter aud fall, a. afar
Fell the shepherds that looked on the mva,ical
star
And yet dazed in the tidiugs that bade them
arise
So grope through the night OF her beautiful
eyes.
flames WhiteOm6 Riley
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
Loved Not Wisely.

Several years ago Miss Alice McCauley,
the handsome daughter OF a rich Californian,
while in Europe fell In love with and mar
ried Count Valensen, an attractive Italian
nobleman. The honeymoon was.brief, and
soon after they reached California, suit for
divorce was Instituted by the countess, on
the grounds OF cruelty and inhdelity. The
suit failed. Now she is suing 10 recover
$4,000 which she alleges her husband has
appropriated out of her separate property.
She is also suing tor $1,000 worth of grain
and hay which the countess says the count
cut OIL OF her ranch TO feed his own stock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TRAINS LEAVE REAniN,

TRAINS LEAVE READING
For Lancaster At 10 a. IN. and I.uD u. IN
For QuaTIyNiilo at 40 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRY VILE
For Lancaster, Lebanon aud Reading at I IL a m
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. OAncastarl
For leading and Lebanon Al s.OS ~ IN and SS
y. IN.
For Quarryvilie at $50 p. M.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. (IancastsrJ
FOR Reading ana Lebanon and SIG a. III. and ,k
y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON
FOR Lancaster At T;t5 ~ IN. and J:i5 p. IN.
For Quarryyillo At 3i5 p. IN.
For connection at Columbia, Marietta June
uon, Lancaster junction, Mannheim, ltrsdIny
and Lebanon see time tables at all stations.
A. NJ. WILSON. Superintendent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
WIEN grief shall come to thee,

WHEN grief shall come TO thee,
Think not TO fice
For grief. with steady face,
WIN win the race
Nor rcrowd her forth with mirth,
For at thy hearth.
When mtrth is tired and gone,
Wnl grief sit on.
But make of her thy friend,
And, in the end.
Three lovelier than she
VIM come To thee
Calm Patience, Courage strong,
And Hope-ere long.
Henrietta n. Elliot,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
"Just tor day slip oil the tether
OF hOthOuse wants, and dare 10 be
\ child OF Nature, strong and simpe,
out in the woods With me-"

By the way, that tribe of gay and busy
little workers, the wsrbers, who usual Y
fit about in great flocks among the cherry,
apple, apricot and pear blossoms, seem to be
little behind time this spring,-or are the
blossoms little ahead of timeF They never
tarry in our neighborhood more than a week
or two, then they go on north and north
westward TO the region OF the great lakes
where they build their nests and breed.
wonder whether the rascally sparrows have
anything to do with their tardiness in any
large numbers this year? i notice that ever
since the blossoms are out the chattering,
qusrrelling sparrows have been almost
monopolizing the fruit trees in our city
yards aud gardens. And they are terrible
bullies Perhaps they have notified the
warblers to "move on" and not given them
a chance at the insect harvest. 1t would be
just like them. Ever since the sparrow
immigrated from Germany via England,
about twenty five years ago, our native birds,
even such large aud strong ones as the robin
and blue bird, have become more and more
scarce In the vicinity OF our cities and towns.
They are gradually being crowded out by
the swarminB horde of foreigners.
THE fact Is, If we want to study with any
satisfaction even the commonest OF our spring
birds, we have TO go out into the fields and
woods Probably the first songsters we shall
meet there Will be a pair OF blue birds fitting
from one fence-post along the road to another,
the male singing his liquid notes In simple
yet peculiarly touching combination over and
over again, never wearying of it nor weary
ing us This song to me, next TO that of the
demure little song sparrow swinging on
swaylng reed, or sitting ON some roadside
post, is the most distinctively and thoroughly
expressive OF the very soul of earliest spring of
that OF any bird know. Inever hear either of
these sweet and simple singers but II makes
the sunlight seem more golden and the sky
OF a more transparent blue; 1t is prophecy
OF bloom and blossom, fragrant sound as It
were, an expression OF the yet latent, in
visible verdure and warmth and teeming
vitality OF the budding year.
Mr.. ToRREy charmingy gives MS an
episode observed by him in the mating
of the blue bird. "one OF the
females was rebuifing her suitor rather
petulantly, but when he flew away she lost
no time in following. Shall be accused of
slander II l suggest that possibly her No
meant nothing worse than Ask me again?
trust not she was only blue bird, re-
member. Three days later came upon two |
couples engaged in house-hunting. In this
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
BROWNS
IRON BITTERS !
AS THE BEST TONIC.

Tbis medicine, combining Iron with pure veg
etAhlc tuntc-, quickly and completely Cures
DlSrEPSlA, lNnlGESrION, MALARIA,
MEhkNkS~, MrlRE BLOOD, CHlLLS ana
tEN Ell, and NEl RAIGlA.
Bv mpid ana thorough assimilation with the
blood, it reaches every part ot the system, puri
nc- and onr'Chcs the blood, strengthens the mus
cles and nerves, and tones and inyignrHtCs tho
system.
\ tue Appetizer Beat tonic known.
II VIII cure the worst case Of Dyspepsia, re.
moving all distressing zymptnm-. such ~ Th-i-
ING the Food, Gelching, Heat in the stomach,
heartburn. etc.
The only Iron medicine that will not b'1t ken
or ininrr the teeth
II ts invaluable Tor diseases peculiar to women.
and To all persons " ho lead -Cdcutary IiVrz.
An whaling remedy tor diseases OF the Liver
and Kidneys.
Persons suffering ftom the effects Of over.
WORK, nervous troubles, loss Of appetite. Or de
putty, experience quick Tuiiri and renewed
energy by ita use.
IL does not cause Headache or produce Con
S'ipduon-OIHt iron medicines do
~ u the only preparation Of Iron that causes
no injurious effects. Physicians aud druggists
rtcnruIncnd IL As the best. Try it.
The genuide has Trade Marx and crossed red
lines ON wrapper. Take NO other. Made onI y
by BRuWS CHEMICALro, baltimore. MI.
tD mI'-IydSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
A Costly Hlunler

A Paris notary who drew up will not long
ago made clerical error, which resulted in
giving fortune of 500, 600 francs to the wrong
man. Ine notary has just been condemned
to pay this SUN TO the disappointed legatee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
DRIFT.

Turpr were somc eloquent Easter SER
mons preached in our pulpits last Sunday,
and there was some excellent Easter music
rendered I'm our churches But sermons
and singing all seem stilted and stale to me,
weak and artificial, compared with the preach
ing and music have heard since then ON the
same sublime theme OF the Resurrection and
the Life.
"For truths half drawn from Natures breast,
Through subtlest types ot form and tone,
ontweigh what man at most hath guessed
While needing his own heart alone
Toe preachers and singers l heard in
Goods first temples" did not only tell me
about a life from the dead; they actually
showed II to me. They not only described
it: they also did it; preaching and singing
their praise even while in the act of awaking
from death and putting on the new life
DO You want to see and hear the same
grand lesson As God unfolds it day by day,
the sublime truth of the Resurrection which
at this season he so eloquently, forcibly pro-
claims and manifests in thousand different
tongues and ten thousand different ways
Go forth then, now ere 1t is too late, and
spend \ iay, a few hours out in the greeniug
fields. Throw of the shackles of business
Escape from the treadmili of trade. Leave
your close professional workshop. Forget
profit and loss. Shut your ears to the clink
of dollars and cents. Pause a few hours in
and bodily existence. 1t need be let the
body do without its material bread and but
| ter for a day, that your higher, finer, better
spiritual self may be fed, aud draw new nour-
| ishment and lite from the vivifying sunshine,
| the refreshing showers, the aromatic breath
| Of Nature which in sweetest fragrance she
| breathes forth from every tree and flower
| from the green grass and teeming soil. &c
| forth into the moist meadows and see life liv
| ing, hear 1t murmuring in the crystal brook
| let, drumming and thrilling as ON a thous
| and silver strings from throat of feathered
| sOngster and wing of fairy insect, or " his
| pering In magic music through the young
| leaves, and lush grasses and tender twigs
| that catch the mellow breezes and tune then
each to slng their songs of joy aud glsdness
| Put your ear to the heart of mother earth
Her Utmost BOSOM warm aud deep,
| Athroh with beauty yet unborn"
and learn to know aud love her as you ought
| learn to accept and appreciate the hounteOu
| gifts she offers, far more and better for tn
heart and soul OF man than those for hi
stomach alone Now is tho one time TO d.
il ; this il Natures resurrection these pre-
| cious days of spring come but once a year
Can you afford to neglect and To miss then
with all their health giving goodness, thei
beauty and lessons OF divine truth? G'
forth and enjoy them. Go and see for your
selves how
| From sunny hooks that dream of bloom,
| To whore gray moss o'ergrows the tomb,
| oats every here the precious breath
| The Life tnat ever cunguers death
| This il the Joy of spring. indeed
| The witness glad In " ord and creed;
| The lovely parable OF Earth
| That puinteth to Immortal Birth
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
PEADING & COLUMBIA RAILROAp
~ AND RRASCHES, AND LEBANON AND
LANCASTER JOINT LINE u

on ana after SUNDAY, NOVEMBER sth ,.s'
TRAINS LEAVE READING
for Columbia ana Lancaster at lisa m - ~
noon and 6.l0p. IN.
for Qnhrryvlile At us a. m. AMI GlOp. M
For thicstes At lisa m. aud 6lG u. nj
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA
FOR Reading at 730 a. m ., lass and 2,hpm N
For Lebanon at u n aud g ~ n. uI.
TRAINS LEAVE Qu ARRINiLLE
FOR LANCASTER at q. % ana lisa IN. ami up
For Reading at 4. - ~ IN. and 81 u nj.
For Lebanon nj rs II. IN.
LEAVE king STREET (LancaSterl
FOR Reading at I'D a. IN, Il. 80 and $40 II. M
For Lebanon at Il. % IA. m, L. ~ and 5uI l., IA
Tor Quarryvilio at y l5 a M, 4 ~ ana 3 - u. NJ
hEAE Il fhlNCE.SrREEr( (LanCastorD
FOR Reading At 40 "A. M. l2J0and $50 p m
For Lebanon At 6.i7 a. M, 1850 and btr u. Iu.
Por QuarryNille at l2H M, 4 - and s.i,4 y. IN
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
Tor Lancaster at 7:n ~ m. 1888 ana 7ssS p IN.
for guarryvil!e AT i.l18 IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
rxAVkLshs sufDs.

ANCASTFR AND MIIILERSSIlI.E
~ X. R-TlME TABLE
Cars leave Lancaster for MiiIersvills at TOO
300 and il:N a, IN, and aoo. tsO, 500 and ~ IN,
Cars leave Mllnr-vilo for Lancaster at 500
stn ana O:,o In.. aud I-o S.0l s-0p and 7,0 a IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01

l SOMETIMES think it is as much a duty
as a privilege, in spring especially, to spend
some proportion OF our time in the compan-
ionship OF the trees and flowers and birds;
that we have no right 10 divorce ourselves as
utterly as we do from the Universal Life. But
whether duty or not, we cannot afford TO
close our lie against the vivifying influences
of nature at this season. We eneed the spring
sunshine as much as the trees do. We need
the fragrant air, the spicy smell of the up
turned earth. We can exist, hut We cannot
truly live without them.