davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
Two Leaders.

Morrison and Randall, writes a Cleveland
Le1is, correspond 1t are widely dl1crenL IN
their character. Randall reminds one Of a
puglust. II has a heavy jaw, bulldog eN-
preston, and lac strikes straight from the
shoulder. Morrison j. a dip .omat. lie wall s
around ike a cat with his soft felt nat puuei
down over his eyes. He gives you hearty
shake OF the hand and his friendly aGd ecm-
ingly honest eye smiles T every one. lie
works in secret II likes 10 tell good stories,
and he ayalis more IN a social crowd than on
the floor Of the House. Each Of Mormon p
friends thinks Morrison cares more for h no
than he doe for ans other friend. or even fer
himself, and Morrison makes as few en- mites
as Randall does friends. Morrison apprecl
ates The fact that he is q poor speaker. He Is
III at ease upon the floor, and looks Ike 2
sch00lboy m tkilg his ars defamation. Ran
dan is never more at home than when en-
gagged u fight before the House. He stands
straight up and looks over his opponents WI h
an expression OF conscious power. BE never
quails, never shows any emotion, and he
hangs 10 his uurpos Ike The bulldog from
wi HON his 1ul evidently came BIZ ira -mlgra-
ton. Randall training as a knocker among
the boys la PhHade phia III rly He stll
shows IN his conduct after a score Of years OF
Congressional ~prV &c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
INDEE TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MKETINGs- CONGREGATION Mickva Israel
Savannah Port society. Catholic Library As
ISOLATION; ;. F. Il W. and Z. & 5. Ry En-
ploves' Mutual Relief Association; Chatham
L. D. Camp No. l, 1. 0 o, +.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-To the Voters OF the
Fourth Militia District; jerry j. Shea, skid
away shell Road Dividend.
AMUsEMENT-Hop of NJ. b. Social Club.
AUCTION SALE-C ontents Of Grocery
Store by c. II. Dorset.
WANTs-A Position by Young Man; a
seamstress; A Canvasser for Pictorial Para!
lei Bible.
Ion RBET-Two story Brick House; Two
Connecting Rooms: Furnished and Unfur-
nishei Rooms; a Small owe ling; House on
Jones street; Floor and Dwelling; A Flat OF
Fur Rooms; store and Dwelling.
LOsT-A Red Irish tier Bitch.
For sALE-Forty Horses; Workman and
TT 3ders' Loan Association stock; One Fine
Mich Cow; Carload Mich Cows.
CHEAP CoAL-G. 1. Taggart.
NOTIcE-Ratiie Of Horse.
FREE TO f. A. M -Redding y Co.
SOUTHERN AGENCY OF SHORTHAND LITERA-
TURE.
BANGS, HAIRCUTTINe, ETc.-EmIle Fauna
Fegeas.
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.-E. b. Chapman.
BARGAIN SALE-A. r. Altmayer 4 Co.
BARGAINs-At Eckstein's.
FURNITURE. ETC.-Ohlander Bros.
BIG BARGAINs-A. Fax Il Son.
RsDUcTIoEs--At Platshek's.
NorIcE-Charles Z. Mallette.
SHADE TRERs-At J. WestermAn's store.
DENTAL NOTICE.. w. & T. S. Daniel.
PIANOS AND ORGANs-At Schreiner's.
GECKs' ORCHEsTRA-He u. Gecks.
CARDs-uavis Bros.
CLOTHING REPAIRED-S. White
SILK AND OTHER HATS REPAlRED-J. U.
Badoye.
CABINET PHoToGRAPHs-At j. n. Wilson'S.
SEED POTATOES, ETc.-Kavanaugh 4 Bren-
ban.
BLANKETS, ETC.-Daniel Hogan.
POTATOES AND CRowDER PEAs.-J. A. II.
Umbach.
DON'T Re PREJUDIoED-Teeples q Oliver.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

From he PbjLtd4i0hja ITEM.
Allllls known to physic, from tpothache to
phtnsiC,
lie sufferer with torture intense.
= "lncerous hummDcS inv d. Il ms stomach,
II Rheumatic pains we're immensei
He wa sick with mlasna ana choAel with
the asthma,
An ab.ess had eaten his lung,
And there wa rumot 81 lautic tumor
Had grown at the roots Of his tongue;
The keen meningitis, the choking bfonchlts,
Both torlu ed him nearly insane,
And a cross looking bunion, as large as an
onion,
Made him howl for whole hours in pain.
He had ''heai er,,' physicians and loud quacE
maglclans,
And u0strums AMI pills by the ton,
And me:lclne mixers, with all their eliIlrs,
Be-doctored the fellow L ke fun
They would drug him and swill HIM. yet moth
ing cOu d kill MIN.
Their efforts combined he dehed,
Till a famous soprano. with rafting piano,
Moved INTO his hCuse-lhen he died.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
eco eonth. Yonne Man

Tho Northern press Is aot echoing the
iamous advice Of Horace Greeley 20 any
great extent The better lands To- the
West have been taken, and there are no
longer ae many attractions and mate 'al
Inducements 10 immigrants there ~ there
iNrrc ieA years aF0.
The attention Of iho Northern people r.
heing directed more tbau ever 10 the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

The New York Heratd has been inyesti-
eating the numerous parks and new
towns In Florida that have been manu-.
factured--on paper-by the real estate
spectators. It's correspondent fluids
''many OF them TO be repetitlons OF Mar
tin Cbuzzlewirs Eden. he cannotrecom.
mend any Northern invalid TO pack up
his chrome God Bless Our Home with
the expectation Of transferring 81 20 a
salubriOus and fertile farm m Florida,
'sitnOut seeing the farm before buying A.,
Nor does he think that worthy old ladies
in rural New England and New York
can safely invest their savings Ia Florida
'oity lots on simple faith In advertise
ments aud haadbills, without rick Of ind
ing that they have bought nest Of ali.
gators eggs Ia the middle Of 4 swamp"
TIE advice the Her0id gives 10 Investors
fallies exartiy VITA that given by the
MORNING hrNe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

Fro0 the LouisoiIe courier journal lDe1a.)
Nothing could be better calculated 10 de-
ieat the suspension OF the cOinage than the
pressure ~ a bill to repeal the standard dol
lar law. No matter how Wise such meas
ure may be, il Is foolish TO force IL at this
Tune. The one thing now wanted above all N
Congress is a union Of intelligent and honest
men, on The Presidents simple recOmmendA-
ton to give permission to suspend the coin
aye
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

II is said that burglars and thieves are
committing more depredations in Wash
ington than ever before in the history OF
that city. 1t seems that great many Of
the rascals who have been feeding surrep-
titiously on government pap now have to
steal outright or starVe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

Madstones are brought into print nearly
every day in some part of the country,
but NJ. Pasteur keeps busy with his little
hypodermic syringe, just as If there was
no virtue in the ancient American hydro
phObia cure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
CURRENT COMMENT.


FTofn Tie Aei0 YORK star tDefHJ
The people are taxing no share IN querulous
complaints. They nave appraised the Presl-
dents policy and are proudO il. hey would
nave MN omit nothing calculated 10 establish
II upon an en3u ing basis II r has been com
mi stoned t. accom- uli- IN great work; they
visa him Godspeed from the bottom Of their
nNiOus hearts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

Wolf tracks were discovered In the
streets OF Chicago the other morning.
That city seems to be FUN of beasts OF
nearly all kinds. Bulls, bears, lions.
tigers, elephants, etc, can be found in
almost every block.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

Tie financial difficulties OF the Turkish
government are increasing. The soldiers
are said to be at the point OF mutiny be-
cause tbey have not been paid, and yet
the sultan has been laWshing priceless
jewels on his friends. Perhaps be is paw
ing the way to asking a small loan Of Col.
Abe Hewitt, Gen. Lew Wallace, and some
other American nabObs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

WI have lately read = professional circular
VII oh st forth h. names col come very we'll
known sew York dai'f PAD r. asO those
S. hich 30 certain rates would print not oss a.
''rca1lng matter without any sign Of "a 1.
FerlFemtnt. Nr commend " these Jour.
nails thu mOro manly style OF the san Fran
els.n tslr.- usf. - follows ''Onlv On rare
oces@i no 10 tins column NJ q Or the Zen ht
of disc ~ 4, nl - i, ana mnrl1und re- "a re-.
but 81 90 ~ 90 DO an act oI mercy 10 Ell per.
CONS % Boo nave b 'HHme sirk thr uri neglect
lug 90 reHd oar aus died ami pure hehtan q
d1l IOnru thHtif th suner roni lune aam-
~ ins nuot breathe, ault blood, M d we
a arirr0f mile uf th q ah1u a buy hutf| 2
~ tu1nedun o. cough eur, for IA q hY Hli
a. aFHa Nr. q. nafs ESQ rhtn DON
~ foar q Sea 10 isa " u.sdlciA fof ihla
notifs, GHt $50 WHrthm."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

The canine slaughter in Newark still
goes on. and the price of sausage con-
dnues to decline. OverproGuction and
want of confidence seem to have I'm set
tied the market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

1t is stated by the NeJcS ant Courier that
a Charleston operator made a corner in
naval stores in that city and Wilmington
by buying !, 400 casks OF turpenune. The
naval stores market up the coast appears
10 be rather easily cornered. Let the sa-
acOon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

The Georgia lady who killed panther
recently did not do the deed with her
bang. She merely threw herself on her
dignity and gave the beast the ''cut di-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

The New York Daily telegraph. which
started about month ago on the mission
of preaching the high tariff doctrine to
the working men, has suspended. 1t is
claimed that the suspension is the result
OF a disagreement among the stock
holders. and that it will increase it's CAPT
tal and begin again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

bodybuilding is one of the great in
dustries that seems to De enjoying food
tide Of prosperity in Pennsy lyania, thanks
to the recent floods in the rivers of that
Cfafa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

= Wneh Atlanta settles the prohibition
question it would do well to tackle the
Whitehall street railroad crossing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

las happy as a clam" is an old and
honOred smile, and yet some upstairs are
continually advising one not to be a
clam.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
SUNDAY. JINUAEY 10, 1886


01f0
The MORNISG NEws is pub lshed dmy. IN
GLIDING SundN-. il ~ served 30 sub.crintTs
~ 80 ,-fy, bv newsdcaers md carriers, ou
their own account, Mt % cents week, ON
= month, S. 20 Tor SIX months ana 40 W hog
one year.
The MORNING NEWS, ~ nail. including
SUadav. on month, 90; Elk months y o''
ore year. SO 90
week (without sunday issue, SIX monthsA o0'
orc ye.r, IS on.
Sunday NEWS. by mail one year, 81 co.
WEEKLY NEWS one year. $ 70. In clubs Of
Eve. one ye r. - 00.
Subscriptions payable in advance KEN 7,
by postal order or more, check or reeeleftu
letter. Currency serg BY mail al rex %.
sendcrs. t
fettcrs am kilograms should I've addressed
MORNING NEws, S1vann "a. Ga
Adj eriisiuR rates maac known on SFpilcA-
tloh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
Reduced Prices
IN
MERIkO UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' VESTS and PANTS s5c, usual price
soc.
Ladies' VESTS and PANTS 45c, usual price
65c.
Ladies' scarlet VESTS and PANTS, all
wool, medicated, at 81 "a each, usual price
81 50.
Ladies' scarlet VESTS and PANTS. all
wool medicated, superior quality, at 81 ~,
usual price 81.
Mems SHIRTS and DRAWERS at 45c. us
ual price Csc.
Mems wool SHIRTS and DRAWERS at CSC,
usual price 81 rs.
Mems scarlet SHIRTS and DRAWERS az
95c, usual price 81 %.
Mems all wool scarlet SHIRTS and DRAW.
ERS at 81 IS, usual price 50.
Mems English fancy UNDERWEAR 81 q
per SUIT usual price S..
Misses and Chidren's Goods at EQUALLY
REDUCED PRICES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
An entir importation Of
new and FINE GOODS
far, falbelOW value.
5OD8G ct. less ban Current Prices

w Z will display ol MONDAY and the fol
w lowing days SQ0p0o ards of HAMBURG
EuGl\GS and INSERTING~, in Camhric
NalnsOok, and SWiss. Edgings and Insertugs
with al-overs TO malcl, from &c to IS per yard
-ILsO-
1000 yards Of Elegant Flouncings, on Cam
brio, NainsooB, and Swiss, from to q inches
WIDE. at 35c to IS Is per Tard. This is. with
out exception, the most extensive line OF
Choice Embroioeries eter exhibited, and we
positively assert that no such values have
State. These gods will not be cut, but
sold by the piect only, and Low PRICES
WILL TELL TIE STORY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
BRIGHT BITS.

DR.. MARY WALKER was for'lhly elected
the d. her dav. an acclu,,I of itnue,flnent CON
duct. III she wants TO he treated as a GENTLE
man she should behave as such Cbicdg0 Led
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-17

An exchange gives the following
sketch of native of Delaware township
q son of the late Carrot Wilson,
The Port Monmouth Baptist Church.
at New Monmouth, has man for it's pas
tor who has ministered to it for thirty
two years. When Peddie Institute was
about to be sold for debt, the Rev. VIM.
V. Wilson was appointed to save it. He
raised $75, 900 and gave the institution to
the trustees by a deed from himself and
wife for the consideration of 81. He has
been it's treasurer ever since. AS execu-
tor of some of the largest estates in Mid
detown and Raritan townships, and as
director and bank examiner of the First
National Bank of Red Bank, he has hon
orally fulfilled his duties. One other di-
rector is member of the PASTORS church.
The pastor, with four ofhis congregation,
make five out of seven Directors of the
New York and Port Monmouth Steam
boat Company, which owns and runs the
William V. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson Is Post
master and has been for twenty years !;
and yet, after performing all his secular
duties, and after preaching every Sunday
of every year without vacation, he is to
be found at the social and prayer meet
ings of his church twice week. He is
Treasurer of the State Baptist Education
al Society, works large farm with his
own hands, and yet finds time to give his
flock fresh and original sermon from his
study twice ON Sunday. He is the father
in-law of ex-Assemblyman Benjamin
Griggs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-17
No Exemption for FIremen.

The Supreme Court, at Trenton, has
decided the case of Pearce and Cole VS..
Van Horn, Collector of New Barbados
township, Bergen county. The question
involved was as to the exemption of fire.
men from taxation. The Court held that
the law which exempts firemen to the ex-
tent of $500is unconstitutional. This af.
fects not only members of tho fire patrol
but all other firemen, and they will, there
fore, be compelled to pay taxes in full
without any deduction. AS result oil
this decision it is believed that the Hack
ensack Fire Department will lose many
of it's members, who are said to have
joined the various companies with th'
sole object of securing the $500 exemp
tion from their taxes. Included in THU
number are number of prominent men
They made pool to deiray expenses Of
the suit just decided and several of them
have already declared their intention Of
resigning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-17
A Travelling Fraud.

A Travelling Fraud.
A swindler on Wednesday evening
last, visited the furniture store of Trud-
gen & Son, Bristol, Pa, and bought a
four.dollar mattress, to be delivered the
following morning at house on Cedar
street. He presented check for $16.
purporting to have been made by Sher-
man g. Peirce. When delivery was made
OF the mattress, it was found none had
been ordered. On going to the bank
the firm was informed that the name of
Sherman & Peirce was forged. Trud-
gen & Son lost $500 by the swindler.
On Friday evening of last week, some
fellow, (the same fraudulent scamp
above reported, no doubt, presented
himself at the Office of one OF our well
known coal dealers and ordered ton OF
coal to be delivered at rs York street in
our city, offering in payment check on
Mr.. Samuel Stockton, receiving in ex-
change for the check ten dollars and
seventy cents, the amount of the check
being the same as passed in Bristol, Pa,
(sixteen dollsrs.) The forger was mis-
taken for reliable citizen who has re-
Gently made our city his home.
In appearance he was gentleman OF
good address, about five feet ten inches
high, Of spare built, weighing 100 lbs,
35 years old, brown hair cut short, me-
dunn brown moustache, thin face. narrow
high forehead. prominent thin nose,
blue eyes. had on dark clothes, soft felt
hat. and wore a rubber coat. 1t was
raining when he called. He carried
what appeared TO be gold watch and
chain and wore cameo ring on the third
finger Of his left hand. His appearance
wa calculated to inspire confidence in
the mind Of any person not acquainted
with bis real character. This descrip
ton is given to prevent others from
being imposed on by this travelling
| fraud.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-17
MAILS RECEIVED.
NO MORE pEAp-HEAp1Na.

In accordance with the resolution adopt
ed by the New Jersey Editorial Associa-
tion at its late meeting, the undersigned
hereby give notice that hereafter, all no.
tices of exhibitions, lectures, concerts,
fairs, festivals, pic-nics, socials, dances,
suppers, and other entertainments having
for their object the raising of money,
cards of thanks, obituary and society
resolutions, etc., will be charged for, as
they are in the nature of advertise
ments and not news, and their insertion
entails considerable expense on the pub
Usher.
The rate per line in reading matter will
be ten cents, and in the advertising col
umns the usual advertising rates.
CLARK PIERsoN,
Pub. THE RECORD.
PHINEAs X. HAZEN,
Pub. The Beacon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-17
Death of AN Aged Lady.

Death of an Aged Lady.
On last Sabbath, November 18th, 1886,
Miss Elizabeth T. Burroughs, one of the
Oldest and best known residents of Lam
bertyille, passed peacefully to her eternal
rest, at the advanced age of 90.
Miss Burroughs, Familiarity known as
Miss Betsey" was one of family of sis
ters equally well known for their estima-
BILE Christian qualities, and their ener-
getic pursuit of their life work.
Misses Esther, LYDIA and Charlotte,
with their younger sister, just now de-
ceased, we're left early in life. by the
death of their father, Henry Burroughs,
of Bucks county, Pa, to the arduous du-
ties of a large farm. Soon after. the elder
three entered upon the work of teaching,
being engaged for time in the Seminary
OF Samuel Gummere, of Burlington, N. J.
Removing from there to Lambertville,
they taught, at different times, in var-
GUS places in the village and vicinity, at
one time occupying with their school the
basement room of the former church
building Of the Baptist congregation,
which stood upon the site of their present
church. Many of our older residents at
tended the school of the Misses Bur-
roughs at the latter place.
In the year 1916, the sisters who were
engaged in teaching, united in erecting
the dwelling on Main street, since occu-
pied by them aud their sister Betsy"
who at that time joined them as 'house-
keeper" they continuing their school in
building erected at the same time for
the purpose. Here many successive gath
erings Of the children of the place, re-
ceived instruction in the rudiments Of
intellectual lore, with many wise and
thoughtful counsels, bearing upon the
formation Of their moral characters.
None may here know the extent Of the
influence, upon these youthful minds, of
these earnest Christian ladies'
Esther (Hetty), died in 1868, Charlotte
in 1872 and Lydia in 1881, the younger
sister surviving until nearly the close of
the present year.
Excepting her hearing, her faculties re-
manned unimpaired, until within brief
period. Her interest in religion and in
every good work, was marked to the close
of her life. Although her ear had long
been dulled to many sounds, it seemed
quick to receive the hymns she had learn
ed to love, and Crock of Ages was dear
to her to the last.
Size has finished her earthly course.
Her record well deserves this mention,
and her ear, deaf to earthly sounds, has
doubtless already heard her Masters
voice, saying to her "Welldone, good and
faithful servant"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-17

champion" are the order of the
day. Some excel in beating mems faces
out of human shape others in doing fool
hardy and reckless feats; and some in
other useless and senseless ways too nu-
merous to mention. But we had cal
recently from champion" who,
strangely enough, does something use
full. He is the champion painter, and his
name is William w. Moore. He now
lives at Trenton, N. j., and claims the
championship as the most rapid painter
of the state of New Jersey. Mr.. Moore
was born and brought up in 0swego, N.
Y, is now twenty.one years of age, and
is the son of Rev. T. F. Moore. The
greater part of his fast work has been
performed at the New Jersey Agricul-
tural Works, at Trenton. He completed
one of the Butterworth patent threshers
in eight hours and twenty minutes. The
time allowed him was twenty seven hours
and thirty minutes the fastest time ever
made before was sixteen hours and forty
five minutes. He has been known to
paint house gable 80 feet high by sixty
feet wide In one hour and fifty minutes.
Mr.. Moore will remain at the Trenton
Agricultural Works until Dec. LIST, when
he expects to go South. He was ths pro-
prietor and general manager of the larg-
est rink in Mercer county, known as the
Capitol skating rink, during the winter OF
1885 and SO.