davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02

90 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER, MAss.,l
April 10, 1885. (

90 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER, MAss.,l
April ~, 1885.
Allcock's Porous Plasters nave been
used in our family for the last three or
four years with very beneficial results.
Previous 10 that time | had been subject
~ attacks OF severe pain in my left SIDE.
Hot cloths and liniments Afforded tempo
rary relief, but after while the pain al
ways re'ured. In the fall Of 1880, after a
very severe attack, WIS advised by a
friend 70 try an AllcOcks Porous Plaster
on my side, which greatly benefited me.
After that tried several kinds Of p iasters
20 see which was best, and finally dec ded
that AllcOek's suited my ea.e the best.
have worn them constantly on my side
ever since. and have never been troubled
with the pain. except when life them of
for few days. We always keep a sup
ply m the house, and whenever a pain
seizes any Of US. in any pact Of the body,
we just apply an Alieock's Plaster. aud
ean most heartily recommend hem.
JANIS fEITIGREw.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02

Unlike other cathartics, DR.. Plerce's
"Pellets" do not render the bowels costiye
after operation, but on the contrary, e..
tablish a permanently healthy action.
Being entirely Ueget0ble, no particular care
IL required while using them. BY drug.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
Blankets.

We have twenty-four pairs Gray left which
were -old at Use We offer them now a. SOC.
go pairs lO-4 WHITE BLANKETS at 7so.
l0o pairs. more or iess, atSl; we're $3.50.
100 pairs, more or less. a. 81 rs; we're 50.
so pairs, more or less, at 81 %; we're 50 50.
80 pairs, more or less, at So 90; were IS.
5Opalrs. more or less. at 81 Is; we're IS.
AL4 our FINE BLANKETS reduced 10 pen
cent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
LONG SUFFERING
From Stone in the Kidneys.

IL is by no means strange that DR.. David
Kennedy. OF Rondout. N. Y, should have re-
ceived the following letter. BY reading 1t
you will see in one minute why James An
drews was thankful:
Dr.. y. R.nnedU. r n5ouf, ~ y:
DE SIR-Unti within recent date had
for several years suffered greatly from Gravel,
called the doctors the brick dust Sedi-
ment For about ear asst this sediment
has not passed on IN the usual Quantity, but
has accumulated. CAUSING re unto d pain.
Having he I'd Of DR.. DAVID KEHN DY'S
FANORITE REMEDY | tried it, aud after
using about one and one half bottles | wooded
r stone from the bladder, OF an al shape,
7-l6 of an inch long. and rough on its surface.
| send you the la rge t piece, that YOU may see
of what il is omposod \ nee then | have
felt no pa n. ! now consider myaelf cured,
and cannot express my thanklulness ana
gratitude for 50 signal "a deliveranee from q
terrible disease You have my consent to use
this liter. should you wish 10 do 50. for the
benefit Of other sufferers. Yours truly.
JAMES ANDREWS.
No. 10 Marshal street. Ida HUI, Troy, N. Y.
DR.. Kennedy's "Favor1te Remedy" is cspe-
caly offered as a Trustworthy specific for the
cure OF Kidney and Liver Complaints, Con-
stipation and all sorders arising from an i'm
pure STATE of the blood.
T. women who suffer from any Of the Ills
peculiar to their sex "Favorite Remedy" IS
constantly proving Itself an unfailing friend
"a real blessing.
There is no more agonlzing class Of disease,
and none more certain mot 10 get wei. Of it.
9 If than the disorders OF the Kidneys and
Bladder The only medicine hat does afford
speedy relief and permanent cure of such
affections is DR.. David X nnedy's "Favorite
Remedy" Of kOndOut, n. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
Bargains.

In every line of our extensive stock eau
always be founi, and while We are not lower
for the same grade OF goods, we certainly
meet the market, for we do not permit any
house to underseI us. Please bear this in
mind. for it holds good for all times.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
Don't you see there is
reason in ouFmadneSs!

You, who have some money TO spare, we
will sell IS Black Walking Jacket for q 50,
and all other garments such as Russian Cir
culars, Newmarkets, Dolmans, Wraps and
Plush Coats as cheap in proportion.
What say you to this2 Don't you think u
is worth your while TO investigate ite
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
Towels.
Hosiery.

We closed out 500 dozen Ladies', Cents and
Chidren's Hoe. They are Odds aud Ends,
all tyles, some slightly imperfect. They vary
n value. some are worth only lOc, others lSc,
20 and 25e. We We Jumped the lot aud sell
them in our Ear at the uniform price OF Sc
pair. Remember, tins lot is large. but the
rush will be great-thereiore, come quickly,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
To close out tie balance of ouI
WINTER STOCK.

LOSS WE DON'T CONSIDER IN THE
MATTER. We are willing to lose to enable
us TO clear our sto Of unreasonable goods.
This ia plain talk, and just as plain a. IL
reads-so we mean 1t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
= radii-Id's male es ulatOr!
w oma-,. BeSi z .lrna ]

Because it controls class Of functions the
rious arrangements OF which came more
i'll health than ali other causes combined, and
thus res ues her from long train + Hfflc-
tiOns which solely embitter her Re and pre-
maturely end her existence. Oh! what mn
tuds Of living Witnesses can testify to its
harmng effect! WOMAN! take TO your con-
ldt nee this
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH
ItwN relieve You # neirly all the COM
plants peculiar t. your sex, Rely upon It az
YOUR safeguard for h, altb, happiness and long
life
sold by all druggists. Send for our treatise
ON the Health an Happiness Of Woman,
mailed free. which gives al particulars.
THE BRADFlELD REGULATOR Co.,
Is y Is, Atlanta, ca,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
But, Pardon Us

IF WE APPEAR TO YOU TOO DEMON
sTRATIvE. We cane help it, When we
have anything to say, we don't minoe matters,
but say It boldly and without fear Of CONTRA
dictiou. We just now mean and desire to inn
press it upon you all. that we are positively
determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
SUNDAY SHAVING ILLEGAL.
The Criminal Court firms the judo
ment in the Police Court.

To-day in the Criminal Court, Judge MacAr-
thur, the cases Of the BARRIERS arrested for car
rying on their business on Sunday were heard
that OF p. g. Saur being the one selected. The
cases turn as to the power of the old city coun-
ellis to pass the act OF September 18th, 1869,
which makes 1t unlawful to open any barber
shop on Sunday, and imposes penalty OF fine
of 500. Mr.. b. e. Davis appeared for the Dis
trict, and Mrs. Kicker and Messrs. George B.
Corkhill and T. F. Miller for the defendants.
After hearing the arguments the court said
there was no doubt as to the reasonableness of
the ordinance if the corporation had the power
to pass it The Inconvenience could be
one-half the men do not shave is Of itself
enough to answer the question of necessity
The BARRIERS were kept at work till IL o'clock
to keep whole trade at work on Sunday. As
tor the remark OF counsel, that he could
not shave himself he would suggest that he
the unshaved. There were here several hun
dred BARRIERS, and 1t appeared to him that they
should have an opportunity for ton. 1t
nance which would give these parties day Of
rest ITO allow business to be carried ON on
the Sabbath would be to encourage disorder.
ance of the Sabbath. 1t was perfectly proper to
shut up business on Sunday, and say that he
whohad toiled six days should have the seventh.
1t was likely that the American people would
wake up to the necessity of keeping the laws in
tact. 1t was not the business of the Judiciary
TO set laws at naught, but to enforce them.
tells could get shaved.
The court suggested that guest had the right
to be shaved in his room.
Mr. Wright said that this would create mo-
nopoly in favor of hotel BARRIERS.
The court said that the hotel shops would
have to close, and he COVE Judgment for the Dis
Mr.. Wright excepted, with q view Of taking
the case to the General Term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
The Courts.

COURT Ii GENERAL TERM.
Nailor agt. Conley; mandate from the United
States Supreme Court filed. Benham agt Por-
ter; argument concluded and cause submitted
CIRCUIT COURr-Judge Hagner
Yesterday, Clay agt. Nelson; verdict for de-
PENDANT. Thomas q Son agt. Miller; Judgment
by default
To-day. Main agt. Bonifant; motion for judc-
ment overruled. Farrell agt. Parish; Judgment
by default. Fisk agt. Bigeiow; motioh 10 quash
writ OF possession granted.
EQUITY CoURr-Judge Me77ick
To-day, McBlair ast. Waggaman: reference to
auditor. johnson agt Webb; sale finally rati-
keyser guardian ad litem. McMahon AIT
o auditor. Gather agt. Smith; order subsli-
uting III. b. Davidson as trustee.
PROBATE CoURT-Judoe MerrIck
Yesterday, estate OF Amos Galloway: order
appointing William II. Smith guard ian to the
minor children; bond 81 600 Estate of August
Dohrer order denying additional counsel fees
and commissions. In re. Frederick johnson.
minor; order appointing Robert 4. bradbury
guardian; bond $1,000. Estate of Rebecca
Reynolds; dn2l notice issued. Estate of W M
Cox; letters of administration issued to Patrick
Cox; bond $780,
POLICE CoURToJudoe Shell
To-day, Henry Winn and sophie johnson
colored, disorderly conduct; So or Is DAYS
each. Michael Mulloy, do; do. Nathan Green
and w. II. Harris, affray; So each. Archie
Jones, assault; So or 10 days. Elizabeth
Hawley, do; do. John Wright, dangerous dog:
personal bonds to kill the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

MIX Sugar I'm Switzerland.
An INDUSTRY WHICH WOULD HARDLY Prov

AN INDUSTRY WHICH WOULD HARDLY PROVE
PROFITABLE In THIS COUNTRY.
The reports OF several United States consuls
relative to the manufacture OF milk sugar In
Switzerland have been transmitted to Congress
by Secretary Bayard with the suggestion that
the industry might be probably introduced in
this country. The peasants in Switzerland
make this sugar In q primitive way, but Il In
profitable. Their process requires great deal
Of boiling. The chief drawback il the scarcity
and high price Of wood, for only wood must be
used In the boiling process. Notwithstanding
this drawback and the limited facilities the
Alpine peasants have been making milk sugar
for more than two centuries. Some authorities
declare that the manufacture Of sugar OF milk
a. commercial article In Switzerland dates
back four centuries. The whey 10 boiled down
for hours, being carefully sktmmed meantime.
In the measure Of this country 26.z gallons Of
milk viii Yield nom az 70 8A6 pounds Of pure
sugar. it, Wholesale price 10 about twenty-five
cents pound. II does not req uire much ngur
ing TO show that the industry would not pay Q
that price In this country, where the farmer as
. rule, can get his milk 70 market It little cost
and trouble and get . fair price for It. In the
Alpine regions, where no other use can be made
OF the milk, except to convert it into cheese
sugar, etc. the industry win perhaps hold its
own, but the present market prtce Of miik
sugar will not tempt the American farmer to
engage in it, production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15


RICHMOND, VA, May 15.-In the NJ. E. gen.
eral conference to-day Rev. II. c. Phillips fra
ternal delegate from the African H. E. church
conference now in session at Augusta Ga was
presented aud addressed the conference Rev.
sam. Jones and sam. Small, evangelists, at
tended the conference to-day. Various memo
OF the North Carolina conference. They were
referred to a committee. A resolution was
be not allowed to serve more than four
years. Also a resolution to appoint d
missionoevangelst Both were referred. A pro-
lOnged discussion had over a resolution
that acceptable matter for publication in the
advertising columns of the Christian Adu0cate
(the organ of the church) be not refused because
parties seeking to advertise. The resolution
was finally referred to committee. Rev. Mr..
Briggs, Of Canada, delivered a farewell address
to the conference, in which he uttered the most
cordial expressions of fraternal love and friend
ship. Bishop Hargrave presiding) responded,
visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
DIED.

APPOLD. In Washington, ID. G., at 2:05 a. m, on
May 14th. 1856, SU-AN ISABEL APPOLD aged
eleven ears. ten months and four days.
Carriages will leave her late residence for r. snd H.
depot, at ten O'CLOCK a. Ia, Sunday. IniermCnl
Greenmount cemetery. Baltimore, Md -
DUNLAP. on the Afternoon OF May IL. 'Ss,i
ROBERT L., youngest son of Charles and SUSIE q.
Dunlap, aged years months and ID days.
FRENCH. AT Philadelphia, on the lsth instant.
GILBERT RI1 Err, only child OF Harry T. and Carrie
Y. French. aged two years and six months
CAN'T. On May 18Th. 1856, at the home Of his
Ron-nlaw, Mr. Ball. 81 four-and-s Half north
west Washington, 40. c., JOHN r CAN'T, of l. air
lax, Va, In the seventy fourth year OF his age.
Funeral services nj Lewinsyilie, Va
MUTH. At Msrtinsburg, West Va, Mrs f. 4.
MCTH in the sixtirth year of age, sister OF
Ryneal, jr., and moth Ar OF Geo. r. Muth. b
THOMPkINS. Amer q brief but painful Illness
of disease of the heart, MARY A THOMF kINS
aged seventy six years.
Funeral services wll be held in Zion Wesley church.
street, between oond and Third iree.
ON sunday, May 10Th, ~ O'Clock p. nv Interm.pt
AT Graccland. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

The Nationals have had poor luck since they
LEFT home, and have failed to score victory.
It was not expected that they would be q
match for the stronger league teams on their
tours, but game now and then is stin hoped
for. Another nrst-class battery is the prime re-
quisite, while an improvement in base run
ming would be q great help. Shaw and Gilligan
are q fine pair. but they cannot do all the bat
terry work. The wizard has habit of allowing
the Opposing nine to knock the
ball all over the field in the first inning or two
before he settles down to work. The Nationals
then have to play an uphill game. Their
abiityfn this direction is q source of confidence
on the present tour, has not thus far proved a
success. In every contest he gives enough men
their base on balls TO win an ordinary game.
He wild In his delivery and after four bad balls
he is compelled to toss the ball to the batter
and allow him to knock the cover of, or else
give him his base. It is but fair to state that
the management is fully alive TO the necessity
OF securing another battery, and 1t is expected
that before many days one will be signed. The
to secure smith and paly of the De'SSg sw mdae
should be true II 1t is not. Manager Hackett is
sauoSsh as saying that there Is not money
them. But rumors are abroad that Newark
does not support tho high priced team very
be- released Of 1se to- wo w
seem to be wise move. The Newarks are sure
of the championship OF the Eastern league,
and Daily. At any rate they would draw Just
as well, II not better, with . weaker team. A
CLUB lar In the lead Is almost rs badly OF as one
far in the rear, for but little interest attaches
to the games In which nothing but accident
prevents their winning. II the management
of the Newarks should dispose of two or three
OF their men for two or three thousand dollars
they would have nice nest egg and would
draw just as well. If Smith and Daily can be
bought, the Nationals will have to stand a stifI
price to get them, for the Metropolitans are
said TO be after them, and President Wiman
does not hesitate at cost. 1t is on the home
ground that the Nationals expect to do their
best work, and II they can win the majority OF
games here, nothing more can be asked.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Games yesterday resulted as follows: At De-
troit-Detroits, 8; Bostons, 4. At st. Louis-St
Louis, 4; Philadelphias, 2. At Philadelphia
Athletics, /; Brooklyns, 8. At New York
Metropolitans, 4; Baltimores, 2. At Pittsburg-
Pittsburgs, Il Louisvilles, 4. At Cincinnati-
C1ncinnatis, l; ST. Louis, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
The Trial Of Alderman Jaehne.
THE PROSECUTION RESTS,

NEW YORK, May 15.-The trial of ex-Alder-
man Jaehne was continued to-day. Counsel
tor the defense asked that the testimony of In
spector Byrnes and Detective Cosgrove as to
the alleged confessions of the defendant be
stricken out, on the ground that they were
made under the inducement OF hopes and the
pressure OF fear. The motion was denied.
Detective Rogers testified that he heard
Jaehnes confession made to Inspector Byrnes.
His story was substantially the same as that of
Inspector Byrnes. John Scott testified that
George w. Alter, Jaehne's former clerk, told
him that the "bOOdle" had been kept in
Jaehne's safe over night. When he lett the
witness stand District Attorney MARITIME an
nOunced that the prosecution rested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

PITrsBURG, May 15.-The Chicago express.
which passed through a tornado at Forest, Ohio
last night, arrived here this morning two hours
late. Almost every window in the train was
broken, and q number OF passengers were
slightly hurt by flying glass. One man, G. G.
Bow, OF Canton, Ohio had the sight OF his right
eye destroyed by piece OF glass; The tralnmen
and passengers report the storm the worst they
ever experienced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
News fhriefs.

AT the trial OF the anarchists i'm Chicago ves-
terday evidence was given tending u prove
that Fischer was the man who threw the bomb
The jury IN the MaXwel-Preller murder case
In ST. Louis has not yet been completed.
Smith Debbridse, a brilliant young attorney
OF Duluth, Mimi, shot himself yesterday while
Iii a mt OF dependency. He died Instantly.
Postmaster kilchenstein, AT Lavender Hin,
Baltimore county, Md, has been arrested. His
accounts are 81. 200 short.
A new Soudauese Mahdi has been overthrow
by Turkish troops at Jiddah, and the heads of
seven OF his followers spiked
Slight shock OF earthq uakes were felt yestcr-
day at Gairlochhead on the Firth of Clyde, scot
land.
Germany will enforce the socialist laws more
stringently than ever, ia order 10 prevent am
archy.
The remains Of John II. Cough which have
been lying in the tomb at Rural cemetery W or
cester, Mass, since his death, were buried
Thursday in slope cemetery.
Eliza and Maggie 81 Dennis, daughters of
Mrs. Joseph 81. Dennis, OF Northbridge Mass
were run over and killed by train while on
their way TO school yesterday.
All betting has been stopped on the Brighton
Beach tracks.
During April 255 slaves were declared free al
MatanZas, Cuba.
The National Confectioners' association i'm
session Ia Cincinnati, adopted resolutions de-
mandIng that each state enact laws against the
adulteration OF candy.
Mr.. Stephen II. Nash. the referee I'm the
divorce SUIT OF Mrs. OkeeIe against Mr. Ross
Wlnans, decided that the woman was never
MIR. Winans' wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
Affairs in West washtn<tou.

RESIDENTS ON N STREET Do NOT WANT RAIL
ROAD TRACKS LAID ON THAT STREET.-A meet
street, West Washington, was held at the Co
operative Building associations room, on 32d
street, last night, to take action expressive Of
their opposition to the chartering OF = railroad
line on that street. A resolution declaring oppo-
sitiOn to the tractiOn railway scheme to OCCUPY
N street, on the ground that there are now in
existence ample railway facilities tor that part
of the city, and that the street. besides being too
the paving would be injured, was adopted. A
committee, consisting OF Messrs. John T.
Mitchell, NJ. A. McGowan, Walter Wheatley,
Thomas B. Entwisle, VIM. Laird. A. w. Weaver,
III. F. Jackson, and II. I. Taggart, was an.
pointed to submit the resolution to the sub
District committee on railroads of the Senate
next Wednesday, and to take any other action
deemed effective tor voicing the opposition of
the meeting. Messrs. J. f. Forrest and J, ].
Bogue were authorized to procure the sigma
REJOICING AT THE RECTORY.-There was
great rejoicing at the rectOry Of st. Johns
church last night when the members OF Dr.
Lndsay's congregation called on him to pay
their respects and offer their congratulations at
his decision TO remain among them as their
pastor, having withdrawn his letter of ACCEPT.
ance Of the call from Christ church, Detroit as
stated in yesterdays STAR. Many beautiful
love and esteem in which he Ia held by his con-
gre2atiOn.
NorEs:- Lightning demolished q chimney of
yesterday morning.-The bell Of Christ (P Ell
church has been placed in the tower, There il
no better location in this place for fire alarm
bell than that Of Christ church.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF Water
At A.. M.-Great Falls, temperature 50: CON
dition, z Receiving reservoir, temperature,
TO; condition at north connection, 3: south
Uerasn ~ Distributing reservoir tenn
4; condition at efduent gatehouse. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

LNOR SALE-TwQ VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES
L on Rhode Island ave-. near Iowa Circle
An eight-room frame, Sth st between and z stS-
with two adjoining lots 66x 10 to l5 foot alley;
$4,000 Several small Houses, + ST. s.w., the
II lsenm. ]. II. ii t.kIEORD. l42Sla T st. InYl5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
I'd EDITION
--latest kilograms 10 The Stal.
OHIO's NOISY LEGISLATURE.
4 BOfsterOus Scene To.day--GOv. FOR
aker Makes Some Appointments.


1ker Makes Some Appointments.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, May ia very boisterous
scene was witnessed In the house this morning,
the democrats and some few repu blicans join
ing In the demand that the speaker should
hand down the senate resolution which he had
pocketed. The resolution was to adjourn on
Tuesday next
very spirited fight took place and the re
puolicans began fighting among themselves
The speaker finally handed down the resolu-
ton. 1t is understood that one reason the demo-
Gratis are anxious to hasten adjournment Is to
leave the necessary legislation required for re-
organizing the Ohio penitentiary undone. Gov.
Foraker has removed the old democratic MEM
bers of the board because Of unfitness In their
place he appointed Gen. Rice and ex-senator
Reed. Both these gentlemen decline
because OF the present demoralized condition
sumo the responsibility. Under the present
law the concern has run behind over two hum
be- the 10 last
law under which the Hoadly administration
conducted the Institution. Yesterday Gov.
natl board of public affairs Thomas G. smith,
one year. Charles Jacob, jr., two years; James
y W three Henry Lewis four
Gov Gov Foraker repeats, in Explaining
tne Iact that all the members
Oh the board are republican, that
he will not appoint a democrat to any position
while the democratic senators stay away from
their posts. 1t quite probable that the COVER
nor win place the penitentiary in charge of the
republicans wholly, unless the existing law is
changed. 1t is quite manifest that the minority
trictine bill WHICH Is viii III come 'ne nm e on
its passage Monday. Some OF the Ohio
congressman are becoming decidedly panicky
and are doing their level best to defeat the
measure. Democrats as well as republicans are
on the anxious seat. Mr.. GroSvenor is expected
here this afternoon and will throw his influence
against the bill. Should it be passed Monday,
Gen. Grosvenor would be placed in a district
with but !, 500 or 1000 republican majority.