davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

1t is not stated how the Keely motor
stock is "moting" just now, but when it
gets so it will go the holders would do
well to take advantage OF the OCCASION
and let il 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

Senator Edmunds has been keeping
pretty cool of late. One futile effort to
warm up the political atmosphere at
Washington with red-hot resolution
was enough to remind him that it was
best for him to resume the role of an ice
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

There seems to be no doubt now that
Keely's motor has ''moted," but what
made it "mote" is as great mystery as
ever. There is probably just as good
chance to sink money in motor stock now
Rs there has been at any time during the
past twelve wears
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

Thomas Stevens, the bIcyclst, is maxi
lng slow Roadway, and it will be some
months before he winds up his trip around
the world. He times his movements, so
it is advertised, by Waterbury watch.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

Since it has been announced that Bis
narck recently sent his photograph to
President Cleveland, it is remembered
that the Prince has made something of a
record as an offensive partisan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

The Philadelphia Press rather hmidly
suggests that somebody seems to have
advised Congressman Randall not to
talk" Perhaps Mr.. Randall has nothing
to say Just now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

The Aldermen of New Haven do not ap-
pear to despise the day OF small begin.
pings. Twelve OF them are charged with
having recently sold their votes to Il street
railroad company FOR the modest sum of
300 each. A New York Alderman would
not deign to so much as look at New
Haven Alderman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

A Boston lawyer expresses the belief
that all Judgeships below the Supreme
bench should be vacated every ten years.
This wouldn't be very bad plan, per-
haps. In fact, there doesn't seem to be
any very good reasons for giving United
States Jud yes life tenure on their Offices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

The MoRNIEG NEWS 10 published dally, IN
eluuing sunday. 1t is served 70 subscribers
!, the c,ty. by newsdealers and carriers on on
month, S. 90 for ak months and $40 ooI
The MoRNING NEWS, 6y mail including
one wear, SO 90. $780,.
The MoRN1NG NEWS. By mail, six times
week without Sunday issue SIX months u W.
SUNDAY NEws. b. mail. one year. 81 co.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 Is. In CLUBS OF
FIVE, one year. S. 90. r..t.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
nv postal order or note, check or registered
letter, Currency sent by mail al risk OF
eenders ,.,,
Ietters and kilograms should be addressed
ssbioRNTNG NEWS, Savannah. Ga"
Advertising rates made known on appuca-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

A Boston paper proposes to enrich the
United States language by the addition Of
the words "saloonatics" and "anti-sa-
loonatics,o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

The green glass bottle blowers have not
vet determined to boycott eve ~ body who
does not carry bottles and break them as
soon as they are emptied. 1t may come
80
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

Sir Dixie should be given credit for not
proposing to come to America to lecture.
There is no man 30 wicked but that he has
some redeeming trait.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

Albany appears to be good deal better
market for first bales Of cotton than At
lanta-that is, II the same kind Of cur
rency is current in both places.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

II is to be feared that the oleomarga-
zine manufacturers cannot be driven out
OF business by legislation. rhe butter
makers in self defense may have to estab-
Dish oleomargarlne factories SO as TO
break down their enemies by competition.
Then the new monopolists would have to
be crushed by some means.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29
B.F. MCKEUuA&C
CORSE rs.

Thomson's G. f. Corsets in grades
"R.," 81" "G.," "P.," ''Abdominal,'
Nursery" Linen" "Ventilating," etc.
French Woven Corsets-"C. p" "Syl-
via," Common Sense" Beatrice"
etc.
DR.. Warmers Coraline, Or. Strong's
Tampico, and other popular Corsets.
Gentlemen's Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

We will continue for another week the
sale OF our mixed lot of Ladies' White
and Colored Bordered Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs at 21c, formerly sold at 25c, SOC,
35c and 40c.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
WEST MONROE DOTS,

FROM OUR REGULAR REPORTER
Capt. w. T. Oats informs Us that if
1t contir ues 10 rain few more show.
ers such as fell last night, that the
prospect for good hay crop is fine.
Yeste. Gay was one of those qu ct
Sundays in West Monroe, Jno. Barley
corn being allowed to slumher in
peace.
At large aad enthusiastic meeiiI g
held here today by the good people of
West Monroe, witch was presided
over by Capt. w. T. Oaks for the pur-
pose of asserta ming the views of all in
reference to the Cong eSsiona, race
which is fast approaching, =, YVES
found that each and every man had
his own candidate; but after due con.
sideration they all finally agreed to
d Op their cand dates l. I'd did so by
fixing upon thename Of Hou. G. New,
ton, of Morehouse parish, as the mos
fit man in the dis ict and endorsing
his candidacy in the most glowing
terms. But, nevertheless. each and
every man held to the opinion
that Hon, J, Floyd Ki'g, our present
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28

representative, will be renomina led ia
spite of every opposition that may be
brought to bear. The facts are, "truth
is mighty and will prevail"
Business is quite dull in tow A TODAY,
Our young friend 7. F::Mt'.aps, is
wrestling with stubborn case Of fever.
but we hope to see him up again in a
few days. ,-,--'--.--..---.
AS the first sermon Will ts preached
next Sunday, in the new Methodist
church here, it is earnestly hoped
that each and every one will turn out.
and assist in swelling the congregation
Capt. Jno. E. Morris and family
came in on this mornings train from
Rus.On, at which place they have
been visiting friends and relatives.
Your correspondent visi cd Trenton
yes erday, and was somewhat SUI.
prised TO find the people of that an.
cient city in such q state of confusion
and excitemen. over var oUS, different
reports; one OF which is, that McCoats
has 9 brothers who are expected here
to avenge his wrongs and Will seek
whom they may devour. The town
is closely guarded and patro,ed at
night.
The ferry landing way on this side
OF the river is being graded.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28

Mr.. +. A Hollingswortb, who is
farming on Young's bayou, about
seven miles southeast of Monroe, was
met with Saturday by our repor' er,
and from him we cleaned the news
mat his venture-on small scale-in
the raising of jute has thus far proved
successful and that his crop of the
same, Notwithstanding the high water
was in aourishing condition.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28

A young colored man, ,knowAby the
name of "Blood," recently recently
~ employed at Hon. F. Endom's Iiy
cry stable, but who was at the time
employed as brakesman by the ", S.
d +. Il. r., met with a very severe
accident this morning. 1t appears
that ne was coupling cars and losing
his balance fell on the rails and was
lun over, both legs being fearfully
Iascerated and he is now lying in a
critical condition ST 1erring intense
agony.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
Notice..

OFFICE MONROE COMPRESS AND WARE
HOUSE COMPANY.
MONROE, La, June %, 1856.
In accordance with resolution of the
Board of Directors-notice is hereby giyen
that the third installment of twenty per
cent on the stock Of the Monroe Compress
and Warehouse Company. has been called
to be paid to F. G. Hudson, Treasurer, on.
or before July 1st. prox.
BY order of The Board.
FRANK =. STUBBS.
President
w. z. Renwick, Sec'ty.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
BASE BALL.
correspondence From Shreyeport and
DenaldsOnville.

Capt. Charley Cellos, Captain of the
monroe Baseball Club, is in receip, of
the following correspondence:
DoNALDsONvILLE, La.
June, %, 1886.
captain Base Ball Club, Monroe, La.
Lear Sir Our club Uhe Lee's.)
comtemplates trip trip that will
certainly extend to Shreveport, and
perhaps to Vicksburg and Monroe, if
we can obtain Inducements from The
TWO latter places that will justiiy Us
In visiting them. 1 have thought it
would be good idea to pl;.y one or
more games in yor town during the
session Of the Press Convent.on, which
meets there Monday, August ID.
DO you play Santay gams1? If 80
we might play on Sunday, August lst,
ana another on Monday. What in-
ducements can you offer us to make
the visit. 'Sh evepo-t give 4. IS per
day OF her gate recap and secures us
a rate Of 81 per day at her best hotels.
We have been the"e consecutive sea,
sons, and have made many fir ends.
What would your gate rec ,ip's
amount to per game (of course-aI.
proximateIy). We will br ng a good
club and give you fine gsm and if
we make the arrangement we will
look to you to advertise the event
effectively.
Please respond at your earliest con-
venience, as we have not too much
tine In which to arrange schedule OF
our trip and we must have an idea of
the chances for trip over the ", S.
q Z. railroad paying expenses before
we decide to make it. We don't ca :e
to make anything by our excursion,
but would like to pay expenses. l am
sure my editorial brethren, Messrs.
McCranie and Gayle, will cooperate
with you in this matter. Awaiting
your reply, l am
FraternalJy, yours,
l.. E. BENTLEY,
Capt. Lee Base Ball Club.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28

The report is current on our streets
that the steamer D. Stein, which left
here take the d. r. Powell's freight
up Red river, had sunk in that river.
but no particulars could be CLEANED.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28

SHREVEPORT, June 26, 1886.
Chas. Cellos, Esq, Monroe, La.
Dsar Sir From clippings of your
paper l see that you would like to
hear from the "Stars or o. KS" In
behalf of the former these lines are
rendered. We would be pleased to
cross bats with your team. Our club
is composed of clerks of this
place, hence you may rest as.
suled that you will not in "playing
us" cope with any "proffs" at all.
An early reply will confer favor
upon me.
Yours truly,
r. z. ELsTNER,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28

FOR SALE-Having secured large and
L fine lot of cypress timber am enabeled
to fill all orders for cypress shaved shingles
on short notice. Address all orders to
H. r. BENOIT.
Monroe, La.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
SUMNER MILLINERY.

Mrs. NJ. j. Mckenna desires to in
form the Ladies that they can now
purchase from her Summer Millinery
at greatly reduced prices. The Ladies
are requested to bear this fact in mind.
MRS. M. j. MCKENNA.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
MONROE OIL COMPANY.
EectfOn Of Directors.

Noticeis hereby given that an election OF
Directors of said Company, to serve for
the ensuing IL months, will be hold Mon
day, July 5th, 1886. in compliance with tie
provisions of the'Cl,arter.
l.. ID. MCLAIN,
President.
Monroe, La, June 24th, 1886.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28

Since the closing OF the Bank of
Monroe, Postmaster Garrett is kept
pretty busy issuing as we'll as cashinp
Post Office money orders.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28

See notice elsewhere of the Monroe
Compress and Warehouse Company,
or the third call of 20 per cent of the
stock subscribed.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
BAGGAGE! BAGGAGE!!

desire to Inform the public that am
now running single dray for its con-
venience. All orders for the prompt de-
livery of baggage to and from trains and
hotels will receive my personal attention.
v, +, VOGH
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28

Fruit jars ! fruit jars-pints, quarts
and half galIOns-at,
TROUSDALE Bros.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
CHEAP coLVMN-PAY LOCALS.
ICE !! ICE :!

Ice houses have been established at the
Cotton yard and at Jeter's Butcher Shop
in Five Points.
Ice delivered in lots Of 10 lbs. and up
wards to parties who take that quantity
regularly every day. Parties wishing ice
delivered will notify Mr.. Johnson at the
Factory of the Monroe lee Company.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28

Judge David Davis died at his home
in Bloomington, ILL.,, last Saturday of
brights disease of the kidneys. His
funeral will take place tomorrow at
pm. The immediate cause of his
death was erysipelas, the outcome of
Malignant carbuncle which first ap,
peared on April 3Oth, He had been
unconscious for week before the end
came.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Parties not receiving their paper regular
~ VIII confer favor by filing their COM
plants with the business manager.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
WIN. CANNON, Butcher,
Dealer in
FRESH MEATS.

dAME, VEGETABLES, ETC,
Next door to II. j. Nelson's, Grocery,
My shop is conducted with q view of ,sc.
tording the public the greatest convenience.
and endeavOr to keep all that can be had
in the general market.
Ladies can do their marketing at my shop
ithout the least fear of insult.
by other market truck for sale will do we'll
calling on me-. So
WIN. Z. CANNON
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28

The Monroe "Clippers" and the
Monroe Base Ball Club played a prac. e.
tice game ye ,terday, the score at the
end of the game standing 10 to 13 in
favor OF the "Clippers'. They prac-
tice again Tuesday and on the 9th
prox., the first nine viii cross bats
with the Indian Village club iu this
city.
The City Recorder is doing le.-
ular "lanL Office business" to day.
Upto noon, fines to the extent of thirty
dollars and cos had been imposed
and several other cases will come up
this afternoon. Evidently the "boys
paiuted the town red' Saturday night
1t is regular "BIue Monday" to the
accused, but it is boon as we'll as a
boom for the city treasury, the indul-
gents all being "heeled" financially
and willing as well as able to pay for
their little diversion, which, though
somewhat expensive, seems to have
nevertheless been relished.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
standing invitation-Get up.

A standing invitation-Get up.
A Stockton girl says beau on the arm
Is worth two on the hat--Pacihc Jester
We disapprove of broom drills. The
average woman can WELD broom too
well already. Picayune.
1t has been asked, why is doctor like
a molel He isn't. Moles dig their own
holes; the doctor employs an undertaken.
Merchant TraUeler.
Society is just like pie. There is an
upper crust and lower crust, but the real
strength and substance lies between them.
-Neto Hauen NelcS
Chicago has young woman who sleeps
eight days in one inning. Some women
will do almost anything to escape building
the kitchen fire.--BostoR Transcript
Explanations from the youth who was
forcibly elected from west side residence
the other evening are unnecessary. The
reason was parent. Free Press.
'Twixt women and wine,
Mans lot is too smart;
For wine makes his head ache,
And women his heart.
-GoodaHS Sun.
1t is reported that Henry Bergh is
carrying his sympathies for animals so
far that he is cultivating bald spot on his
head as pasture for fies.-St Paul
Herald
A Philadelphia man has discovered
that the steady chewing of garlic will
insure length of life. Not if the neigh
bors know how to use their shotguns.-
Fall RiDer Ad0aace.
ga seaman washed overheard" ex-
claiemd Mrs Fangle as she read a news
paper headline; ''but he perhaps was so
dirty they hadn't enough water on the
ship. Pitts6Ury Chronicle.
There is said to be decided reaction
against flats in New York In this part
of the country the reaction has prevailed
for a long time. 1t is applied with the
toe of a boot. Burlington Free Press.
There was young lady named Wise,
Whose brain was gigantic in size,
She knew everything,
Could paint, dance and sing,
But couldn't make custards and pies.
-PttSbtug Gazette.
A New York dude is dangerously i'll
from mental exhaustion and over-exer-
ton. He attended a soap-bubble party
the other evening and blew bubble as
large as a hickory nut.-NorristovH
Herald
There is beauty in the soundless shower Of
snow,
There is rhythm in the rattle of the hail,
But love the merry spring.
When the pretty blue birds sing,
And the early flowers begin TO deck the vale,
When the gloomy winters gone,
And the robin ON the lawn
Is a-singing and a-wagging of his tail
Boston Courier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

Feminine subservience to fashion is the
greatest enemy to our native birds. To
minister to this vanity an army of men
and boys are employed throughout the
country to murder these innocents, that
their stuffed skins may decorate lady's
bonnet. Travel hundred miles along
our coast and you may not sea a gull
where five years ago there were thou
sands Of white breasts flashing in the
sunshine. In many yplaces meadow-larks,
bob-o-links and orioles are almost ex-
tinct.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28
HEALTH HINTS.

A glass of cold water taken every
morning before breakfast will keep the
stomach in order.
Cooked celery is said to be specific
for rheumatism. Cut the celery into
small pieces and boil it until soft. The
patient should drink the water in which
it is cooked. Serve the celery hot upon
toast.
In case of bite from a rabid dog, DIR.
Billings recommends that the wounds be
cauterized with strong carbolic acid. 1t
is much less painful and more effective
than burning with hot iron. The wounds
will also heal in less time.
From the dangerous wounds which
often result from running rusty nail in
the foot on other part of the body, the
following is said to be certain cure:
Smoke such wound, or any wound or
bruise that is iniamed, with burning
wool or wooden cloth. Twenty minutes
in the smoke or wool will take the pain
ont
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

"Tin plates a mile long" is rather a
startling announcement, yet Sir Henry
Bessemer hints that the means for pro-
ducing such will be his next contribution
to the science of practical Woodworking
His plans are not entirely made public,
but in general they contemplate running
the steel through the rolls and bringing
it out plated with tin in sheets of any
length and then cut into plates of any
desired size. The experiments are pro-
nounced successful, and patents have
been sought on the process.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

spirators, and thus while surrounded by
fixed bayonets pricking our very skins,
and with bare heads, and followed by a
bowling mob crying for our blood, we
were marched to the Boulevard, where the
crowd, augmented to thousands, the wild
whoop for revenge increasing at every
step. 1t was a curious part of the ex-
perience on our way TO the military head
quarters of General Vinois, the governor
of Paris, that the very shopkeepers res
taurateurs, BARRIERS and newspaper venders
of whom we had been liberal patrons
were the loudest in their denunciations
and demands for our lives. With our
ladies crying in mortal terror, and our
selves gloomy about the chance of
life, we arrived at the prison pen in
the Place Vendome, where they were
making up the squads to be shot. 1t was
a brief ceremony that was undergone by
the captain in charge. He filled out the
charge, name, address and occupation,
and then his duty was done. MacGahan,
who undertook to speak for the party,
tried to explain our position, which the
gruf captain heard with impatience,
when my friend handed him letter from
Archbishop Dupanloup, one of the most
famous prelates of France, and turning to
me said: II think that will fetch the
brute" The captain rushed on MacGahan
for speaking English, which he did not
understand, and began a vigorous as
sault; while the bayonets closed about us.
We were taken down from this apartment
crowded with thieves, communal incen-
diaries and the riff-raff of Paris, at 10
o'clock at night, and placed in one of the
death squads, numbering about twenty.
But before it could be marched out to-
ward Versailles, when we were to be de-
spatched on the way, Minister Washburne
arrived, saw General Vinois Just fifteen
minutes before the appointed time, and
explained who and what we were. He
had been informed of our imminent peril
by his private secretary, who had wit
messed our arrest, and had come from a
distant part of Paris at great danger to
his life and with remarkable luck in turn
ing the barricades. Altogether it was a
fortunate train of circumstances that saved
the lives of the quartette, at time when
all Paris was delirious with rage and
thousands of rash but innocent foreigners
went involuntarily to their final sleep
AlraR s. SOuth6orth, IN Mail and Er-
press
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

Guiteau's sister and her husband are
both ruined by the division he brought
about between them. Mrs. Scoville is
living in poverty in Chicago upon the
frugal alimony paid her by her former
husband, while the latter is struggling
unsuccessfully in his profession, and
making barely enough to pay her this
alimony and live himself. He recently
declared in court that his business re-
ceipts for one month were only S24, and
that an execution hal been served upon
him by the sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28
A DESERTED GARDEN.

Tangled ivy creeps aud twines
Where once blOomed my lady's flowers,
And the twisting wild woodbines
Weave DER all their clustering bowers;
And the fruit trees from the wall
Droop forgotten and forlorn,
And the rose trees, thick and toll,
From their trellis-work are torn,
Dewy paths--once velvet smooth
For the dainty steps of youth
Weedy now, and overgrown
With the rank grass all unknown.
Here and there, amid confusion,
Cleans berry scarlet-hued, -
And pale bind-weed in profusion
BY the summer breezes wooed,
Creeps where once verhenas grew.
Or the myrtle, lowered so fair,
In the warm and scented air;
And the speedwell-deepest blue
Shakes its frail flowers everywhere.
So, amid these paths, all haunted
By the memory of old flowers,
Grow these wildwood blooms undaunted,
Through the glowing autumn hours,
Ahl how long ago it seems
Since bright faces glowed and smiled
In this garden of our dreams,
Now so desolate and Wild
They will come again no more,
And no time shall e'er restore
Golden days and fairy flowers
To these wearied hearts Of ours.
Chambers Journal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28
Hard on Father.

A tombstone in a Western Massachu-
setts cemetery bears the following some
what ambiguous epitaph;
''Here lies the mother of children seven,
Three on earth and four in Heaven;
Those who died desiring rather
Togow with mother than TO live with father
This seems a little rough on the old
man, but those who knew say that no
lack of affection fol 'fathern inspired
the verse The deceased children be-
longed to that phenomenal class Of in
fants who desire the glory of the world
beyond to a longer sojourn in this.