davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-12

friendly and unfair critics will doubtless
be punished sufficiently by seeing 1t sue
coed. 1t contains a we'll written article
on Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe," with
hne portrait of that celebrated lady.
Among the other contributions are $40
DEATH" by Edgar Fawcctt; Editorial
Talks, Quantrous, "Vacation Reading for
Girls" "Indulgent Criticism" etc. A
few months ago Literary Life was very
crude idea, but it is now worthy of re-
spectacle position among the literary
periodicals of the country. Elder Pub
fishing Company, Chicago.
The English Illustrated Magazine for
October is another beautiful and excellent
number OF that popular periodical.
Among its contents are "By the River
side," handsome frontispiece; "a Secret
Inheritance" "Cam bridge Mother and
Babe" "Days with Sir Roger de Cover
ly," continuation of the quaint and
entertaining description of country
gentleman's life in England 200years ago,
etc. Macmillan & Co., publishers, l12
Fourth avenue, New York.
The Brooklyn Magazine for October
contains "Autumn Peace" "The Royal
Navy of Great Britain" sis the Stage I'M
moralw "With the Wreckers on the New
foundland Coast, !" "A Social Diplomat"
memories of Historic Charleston" by
Mrs. f. G. de Fontaine, Mrs. Beecher's
Letters, and the usual interesting literary
and religious departments. The Brook
lyn Magazine Company, 7 Murray street,
New York.
The Caterer for October contains "Hun-
ger on the Lookout" Fritz Kobus' Din
ner," "Ozone as an Appetizer" SAN Eng
lish Railway Refreshment Room" and
the usual instructive and entertaining
gastronomic departments. The Caterer
Publishing Company, publisher, 1913
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Overland Monthly for October con-
tains ''The Hereditary Barn." SIN an
East Oakland Brook" "Fred's Rela-
TONS" 'The Writings of Laura Bridg-
man." "Tourgeniefrs Letters" "Snow-
shoe Thompson" etc. The Overland, 100
Suffer street, San Francisco.
The Tradesman for October is an ex-
cellent number. Its correspondence from
various Southern cities is especially in
terestlng, and it has many valuable arti-
Giles. The Tradesman, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Book Chat { for September is an excel
lent and valuable and at the same time
unique publication. 1t contains a list
and notice of all leading publications, as
we'll as an index to new poems, magazine
articles, etc. Bretano Bros, Union
Square, New York.
Wide Awake for October is as CHEEKY
and breezy as an October nutting day
1t opens with fine frontispiece by Gar
rstt, Comrades" Sophie May has the
opening story, "The Gypsy Monkey" and
few pages farther on there is another
monkey story, 1.-The Odd Switch-Tender
of the NJ. d c." Between these comes a
delightful prose poem ny Mrs. Celia
Thaxter, "A Tiny Tale of Travel" There
is startling Tennessee story by Mr..
Il avs OF the United States Geologic Sur.
vsy, 1.-The Big Varmint on the Heigh-ho."
D. Lothrop & Co., publishers, Boston,
Maaa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-12
wrN Gnnon.
CrOlal&DOOlGp,
SUCCESSORS TO
B. F. McKENNA g. CO..
1877 BROUGHTON STREET,
Are now exhibiting many beautiful styles OF
seasonable fabrics in all Wool and silk
and Wool for Ladies' and MisseS wear.
Fine Dress Goods

DIAG0NALS can be shown in all the FASH
ionable coors--Seal, Brown, Navy Blue, Gar
net,Sapphire ana Myrtle. Care has been taken
to secure trimmings, both IN Valours and,
Buttons, to match.
RHADAMAS.-An all Wool suiting, this
seasons Importation, in all colors. We have
both Striped and Plain Velvets to harm onizs;
small and large buttons to suit.
HAVANA TH.-Medium weight fab
ric for immediate use in all the new shades;
corresponding colors in novelty Striped Otto
man Silk or Vevets for trimming; buttons
for same.
MARTELS.-All Silk and Wool Mixtures.
Flake effects, eight different styles. These
goods look best when nrade without trim
ming, being handsome n themselves.
CASHMERES.-Ever fashionable goods, 30
inches wide; Seal, Navy Blue. Garnet, Al
gerie and Myrtle. These Cashmeres wer
bought much below their real value, and we
are offering same OF astonshingiy low prices.
TRICoTS.-All Wool. steam finish. We
have these goods in four different qualities
and widths, SO inches, SO, 81 and "a inches :!
especially adapted for tailor made costumes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-12
THREE MORN LOTS.


Purchased within the past week and m ark ed
at prices which will insure their being sold
within forty-eight hours, as | must have room
for other goods. One lot of the LIBERATED
CHENEY BROS. American Colored Brocade
Silks at
73c per yard.
In perfect line of colors. 1t is unnecessary
to make any comment on this lot. as every
lady in the United States knows the regular
retail price for these goods to be 81 95 per yard.
One lot, MAGNIFICENT QUALITY, Black
and Colored Surahs at
roc per yard.
Every piece measures full ~ inches in width,
and is worth 81 Is per yard. DO not fail to
examine this, the greatest! value ever offered
in this class of goods.
One lot of an extra quality OF 19-inch Col
ored SILK, in all the new shades, at 81 20 per
yard. Not a single yard in this lot is worth
less than 81 so per yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-12

The Greatest Blood Purifier of the Age

Has cured more rheumatism. scrofula,
Old Sores, Skin Diseases. Blood Tants,
ETC., In the last six months than ali the other
Blood Remedies on the market. IL Is no
humbug. No secret; but preparation com e
posed Of the Fluid Extracts of Prickly Ash.
Poke Root, Queens Delight aud Sarsaparlla,
with Iodide Of Potassium added. Physicians
indOrse It as q splendid combination. IL is a
powerful Tonic. and builds up the system
RAPIDLY. n you are week and feeble try one
bottle and you will see its wonderful effects.
All who take p. p. p. gain desh and streng ID
RAPIDLY. IL IS the best remedy for Malarial
Poisons, aud will cure Chills in every in
stance. AS Tonic and Regulator for fe-
males who are In a low state OF health IL has
no equal. Try one bottle and be convinced.
For sale by druggists evsryYhorn-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-12
Dru Woonn.
DAu[ELHOGAu.
Still Another Week
The continued success of my Great
Bargain Sale leads me to
continuance of the same,

And | guarantee my friends
and customers that | am offer
ing real Genuine Bargains in
every department, and, fever
they want anything in my line,
now is the time to make the
purchase. Out-of- town buy
ers will take notice that I de-
liver all purchases over Ten
Dollars FREE.
Extraordinary inducements
will he offered during THIS
WEEK to those wishing to
purchase any of the following
named
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-12

Ar the last commencement President
Elliot, of Harvard University, announced
that the publication fund OF $4,000, estab-
lished by John Elliot Thayer, OF the Glass of
$50 in the department of political economy,
was to be used in and OF new journal OF
economics TO be published under the auspices
of the university. The first number Of this
new journal will appear on Oct. 10, published
by George IL. Ellis, OF Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-12
65c per yard.
Carpets. Carpets.

1 beg leave to state that show as nne line
Of these goods, in low and medium grades, as
any establishment n this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-12
FINE GOODS

Silks, VELvETs AND Pushes,
Black, Colored and Fancy
Dress Goods and Cloths,
Dark Wash Dress Goods,
Linen and Cotton Housekeep-
ing Goods, Fringes, Uphols-
terry, Curtains, Ribbons, Dress
Trimmings and Buttons,
Handkerchief and Neckwear,
Gloves, Hosiery. Merino and
Scarlet Underwear, Umbrel-
las, Leather Goods and No
tons, Children's Dresses and
Wraps, Boys Clothing and
White Underwear.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-12
MOURNING GOODS.

CRAPEs.-We carry at all times fulli1ne
Of Courtauld & Co.'s best English Treble,
Grapes suitable for trimming and yelling.
HENRIETTAS Presley " Co.'S oele-,
brated make; most rela able goods in the mark
ct; warranted not to wear glossy.
CASHMEKEs.-Engls and French Cash
meres in Blue and Jet Blacks; oil new goods,
at popular prices.
Bison Cloth. Drap d'Alma.
India Cloth. Queens Cloth.
Dagonals. Cancels Hair.
Rhadamas. Melrose's Cloth.
Ottomans. Armures.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-12
Dress GOODS Department.

shall offer an EXTRAORDINARY BAR
GAIN in this department for the next few
days, consisting Of
One lot of plain All Wool LADIES' CLOTH,
full yard and half wide, at the lowest price
ever quoted on this beautiful and serviceable
fabric, VIZ:
65c per yard.
This lot ia all Of this seasons Importation.
All the new shades can be found In it, and
would be cheap day at 81 per yard.
will also offer this week SILK WARP
HENRIETTA at SOC, 81, 81 rs; and. at 81 90,
a grade that IS absolutely worth from 81 So to
50 per yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-12

ihs Church Magazine for October. con-
@ins ''Old Catholicism and Old Catholic
churches, 1.-The Rector's Daughter
,Vnunued, "Full Redemption" "The
marriage of Sister Maria PuIcheria."
~. IInglish sisterhoods and Deaconesses."
"a marlborough Madrigal," etc. l.. r.
nnsaimersly Is Co., 1910 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia.
Inc Book Buyer tor October contains
.us usual monthly summary OF American
suu foreign literature. This publica-
S Srn. distinct want, and seems to be
Snteo,%Ing In popularity. Charles Scrib-
"ers Sons, New York.
The Southern Cultivator for October ia
IpVo The usually high standard of this
n nSdIiuGntlal and popular agricultural peri
val Nuitlvator Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Tue CHURCH Review for October con-
aus French Colonial Effort and Fail.
VIC "a Socialists Plea for the Obser-
si luce OF sunday" "The Deceased Wife's
ia,9eI' divorce and the Marriage Re-
ios ,'o a, IN Recent Fiction" etc. Hough-
''Hln Co., New York and Boston,
Memoirs OF My Lite" by Gen, John c.
Inls elegant work is being is-
ne ~ III separate numbers semi-monthly.
a lug nrst number contains an interesting
NJ r,cp n OF the Lie OF Senator Benton, by
1Ie..rrr emont--better known formerly as
vSrs a benton.p The engravings are
besF me indeed. Price SOC. each num-
Chit L, Beltord, Clarke 81 Co., publishers,
0uieago and New York.
,n literary Life for October shows great
M, MI. over preceding numbers.
~, Cleveland's brain work is making
t'"''i leit on the publication. and it's un-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-12
Tapestry Brussels.

/ have one lot containing twenty five rolls
which is fast diminishing under the heavy
drain to which 1t has been subjected, These
goods were purchased at a very low price, and
would be a bargain at 81 per yard. This lot
will sell while it lasts for only
soc per yard.
also have about thirty rolls OF very nice
grade of Tapestry which l shall sell while
they last at
coo per yard.
A fullline of Ingram Carpets, at all prices,
from 25c per yard TO 81.
100 pieces Canton Mating at from CSC to SOC
per yard.
am also showing magnificent assortment
OF Boys and Cir Clothing. Also, Blankets,
Flannels, Cloak nd shawls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15
pr11rYrns TX M1Np.ouRrs.
National Convention on the west side =,
terday-soysrnl nisxperiencss.n

rational Convention on the west side Yes
terdAy-sSveral "Experlenoss."
lchaaoE
When any one called out doctor" In
the old Church Of the Redeemor, yester.
day, every man and woman there started
and looked about. Twelve bald and
bearded men, and twice as many nervous.
appearing women, assembled there to hold
a national convention Of all phases Of the
inlnd.curing freak. Prof. swarls took The
chair, and the entire forenoon was passed
Ia talk, In which the Chair took occasion
10 make q speech after each member. The
Chair introduced q Dr.. Mefston Of Bos,
ton. The latter was . man with an i'm
menbe amount Of black whlbkerH, and veiy
lillle voice, but he managed 10 make Il
eiear that he didn't know anything about
lhe work Of the Committee on Credentials
Then the announcement was made that
nj ihe people bitting ID the first eight
rows al aeala were voting members o.
the convention and that their names had
been handed 10 the Secretary.
AZ the afternoon meeting the Ohaifmat
called Iof the singing OIL an. orthodox
hymn, aud announced q bflel season o.
wmOlaphytlcal treatment '--Anolhet naml
for silent pfayef--and for two minutes NJ
one was talking. BWaflA then told The 40
aombly that there were ei1leen diReton
hecln N Tie meeting but that they eonlt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15
Gke intelligence.
omssl so.. q ana 81 Eourtssalh 500.
sTRANaRLY AFFLI0TEp.
John snyder FatSd by Nervous Disease 70 a
Perpetual and Continuous Tramp.

John Snyder FRtSd by Nervous Disease to /
Perpetual and Continuous Tramp.
A special to the Chicago TimS from
Marion, Ind, says; One Of the stranges
penalties that eccentric fate has ever in
tiicted on a member Of the human tamil!
10 shown in the case Of John Snyder, VIII
resides at Mile Grove, q small station
thirty miles east Of here, His peCuliRl
destiny is that he must not stop walking
until he walks into the grave.
snyder's strange atllction dates bach
to little over two years ago, At tina
time he became the victim oil some sor
Of nervous complaint, from which hC
found relief in measure by walking I'M
III completely exhausted. His strange
mAlady became more and more aggTa
waited, and he would get up in the middle
Of the night and walk Ave, ten and fifteen
miles before sufficiently exhausted Il
sleep, Then he would walk tWenty.foui
hours on Q stretch, II Ia asserted or
unquestionRble authority that the entire
time in the last year that he
has been off his feet would moi
aggregate over three or -four
hours, Eating and sleeping in daylight
and darkness, he keeps up his tiIeless and
perpetual tramp, tramp, tramp. Around
his house Is broken path nearly fool
deep, worn by months OF inCessant walk
ing, He goes at steady gait OF little
over three miles an hour, seventy .foul
miles every "a hours, SIS miles each week,
1920 miles q month, 1900 miles q year,
In the last two years he has walked lar
enough to twice encircle the globe,
Two years ago he was believed
to be insane, and was sent to the
asylum at indianapolis, After q short
confinement II was shown that he was moi
q subject Of mental treatment, and wat
released. A distinguished authority on
nervous disease gave as his opinion at the
time that II Snyder was to be bound hand
aud foot he would become Q ravinp
maniac and die In few hours, He has
walked ever since, and cannot stop. II be
halta for few seconds his legs bscome
cramped and exhibit conVulsivs ten.
denotes, and there Ia no rest or relief but
10 continue his tramp,
A strange feature is related in 'connec
ton with Snyder's pedestrian tendencies
A few months ago no was put to sleep In
reCumbent position by the use oil OPT
ates. On waking he was 80 surcharged
with the demon OF disquiet that he spranG
up and ran for Ave hours at the rate Of
about twelve miles an hour, when he
again lapsed into his accustomed gait
which he has since maintained without
interruption, Snyder Is about sixty years
old, and has large family. In other re-
spects bis health Is good, and, aside from
haRgard and haunted expression, there
Is nothing unusual in his appearance. Hil
step lacks spring aud sprightiulness, and
gives the impression Of sore feet and al
most intolerahle wearineas. All BELLE
that his mild rage Is an assumed one ha;
long since been dissipated. His case 10 8
remarkable one, and Is apparently beyond
the ken Of physicians or scientists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15
q Nov Tonle for NYarnon.

One OF the largest concerns Of thiscoun-
try, which has made Its prosperity and
fame upon a commoRssnss view Of the
sanitary needs Of tho people, Is the Duffy
Malt Whisksy Co... Baltimore, Nd, the
discovers OF the Duffy pure malt whiS-
key, the only absolutely pure whisksy
manufactured, the medicinal virtues Of
which have proved It to DO In very brief
period, not only tue most popular, but an
unfRlling specific for the worst dis
eases which atIlIct mankind. So great has
been their success in this line, they have
consented, upon q general demand from
persons acquainted with and using the
whisky, to make further application
Of the medicinal virtues and purity Of
their great discovery In the treatment Of
diseases Of . peculiar and delicate nature
common to women, aud upon the pre-
ScrlptIon Of n learned physician have pre-
pared an article for this purpose, This
new remedy, known as DuRy's Tower
Mint Cure, Is m Invaluable tonic, tho
principal ingredlentsot which are Duny's
pure malt whisky and mint, combining
the best recognized curative agencies for
the relief Of pain and distress In the per-
Torrance OF the menstrual functions. aud
as an aid TO nursIng mothers In the dis
charged OF maternal duties without fatigue,
In like manner 1t ensures safety In the
change OF life and Allsvlates aud cures
fAlntpsSS, melancholy. morning sickness
and tho troubles OF pregnancy, while It
AsSInllates with the blood and strengthens
every organ. The purity OF the ingre-
dIents and their health.gIylns qualities,
compounded in accordance with the best
medical law, renders this preparation
strictly reliable, and II Is only upon such
q basis OF confidence that II Is Issued by
the above Arm. 1t has already been OK
tenslyely introduced through the medium
OF the compauys publications, and there
10 quite q demand for II.
All inquiries concerning the use OF this
new remedy, In It's application to the ro-
lief OF the complaints referred to, will DO
Rplwered by the Medical Department con.
NJ Sted With this concern, upon receipt OF
q statement OF each case, accompanied by
0 twO-cent postage stamp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15
SCIENCE SCRAPS.

povdarad rhor o1dad N iii nv trr
nant;ne vsrnish wiIl allow Il toSnread NOR,
sssiiv.
pr,i.u., .,o..o.. =, o,,4 .,o,, h., a.,
n, halil9Ao stSepsts VI cAsG XIII " ~
eiemens ne'nou @te . poSSiUll'ty " VII
4o n 4a .S -. :. o,....,.,,.. ...,..1..,
by tne Mu 81 s,ieS S Mmospnel'
neaVily cnafgea WIN uuss anu snoAe cSt
Do instantly cIeateu
shellac and borax boiled In water sup
ply shades Of yellowish brown and brown
ish req wen auapseu 70 1ne painting o
uools'
The Japanese have 200 miles OF railroad
In operation, Boms.ot which was built BY
native engineers. They also make theil
own cars.
Glass flooring continues to grow in 10
vor for public buildings. Its first cost II
greater than wood flooring, but its greater
durability renders 1t lar cheaper in the
end.
Measurements have shown the thick
ness Of the human hair to vary from the
250th to the 6OO.h part oil an inch. Blonc
hair 10 the finest and red hair the
Coarsest.
Professor Manassein recommends thu
watermelon as cheap and effective sub
stitute for grapes in the treatment o
chronic congestion Of the liver, chronic
intestinal catarrh and similar affections.
The longest clock pendulum known Ia
at Ayipnon, France. II measures fifty.
seven ieet, carries weight Of 1872 pounds
and swings through an arc OF between
nine and ten feet In four seconds and {
half
Glaciers. the ice.riyers Of lofty noun
tains, have been found 10 move down
ward from one or two inches 10 over fifty
| day, from ten to twenty inches a day In
summer being most common, The rat
| In winter Is about half that OF summer.
ThoIondon Tonr,l and o,bo, Erronea,
msd;Col jonrnais ars nresantIro prof knis
sons treatment for hydrophobIa as mort
eficaclous than Pasteur's. II ia asserted
that Buisson's method effects cures ever
after rabies have been developed.
A .on;rs WITH too,o for staNst;cs ba,
asn,sS nnt hat ths Sv err " nswsnansl
w,itsr mSEss 4 OO6 0Oo strokes with hta psr
ZACH yesr 'p ~ rTSII Ina SOtI miles long "A
S rapid penma N draws his pen through IS
| feet everv minnte In FORTY minrtea hi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15
Advice 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethH II 30,
send at once and get a bottle OF Mis-
WINsLow's sooTHtaa SYRUP ron Gull
DRRN TEErHING. It's value Is incalculA.
BILE. It will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers,
there is no mistake about 1t. II cures
dyssntery and dlarrhoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
Softens the gums, reduces inflammation
and gives tone and energy TO the whole
system. Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRuP FOR CHILDREN TRETHiHa Is pleasant
TO the tasto, and Is the prescription Of one
Of the oldest and beat female nurses and
physicians In the United State6, and Ia
Tor sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price Is cents bottle. MwsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15
AZ haYs a ehaaos 70 talk iIthsy kspt FIght

all have a chance to talk itthsy kept right
Dr., Baldwin, OF Chicago, did not allow q
moment to pass before he got up to an
nounce that the movement was started 70
raise the world above drugs. They In
tended not only to save the body, but the
soul. He didn't know where the move
ment would end and didn't care, but was
certain It would absorb all the science Of
medicine and the profession Of theology,
DR.. Wright talked in the same line for
some time, and then the Chairman called
for testimonials OF cure. DR., OroCker, Of
Topeka, Kas, told Of having tried all the
different secls Of metaphysicians In the
attempt 10 get rid Of intlSmmatoTy rheu-
mRtism, and was finally cured by making
up his mind that he could get out Of bed
and walk, and did 1t. He is certain that
this theory Is spreading in all the centres
Of knowledge and civilization, especially
Topeka and Leavenworth.
A tall and hearty citizen then rose TO
testify to having been cured OF a heart dis
ease Of fifteen years standing, He was
operated on by the great swartz family
scheme, and came from his wholesale bus.
ness at Montreal to tell the people what q
great man Prof. swartz was,
Mr.. franklin Rhoda, editor oil Fathers
Lore In San Francisco, bore the greetings
OF the people on the coast, The move
ment there was shifting and changing,
and he was glad OF 1t, He wanted to have
the movement take up the cure OF spirit
ual diseases, which were much worse than
rheumatism. He thought he had much
better scheme than the Salvation Army,
and was trying 1t In San Francisco, He
had planted the "bauner OF Divine truth
in q cellar there,Rnd 1t was still standing
after eight weeks. The toughs broke the
benches and turned out the gas, but the
metaphysiCians kept on with the services
They did not call the police or apply any
"mechanical treatment" and by the spirit
OF living 1t out they had succeeded. The
leaders Of the disturbances were captured
and the meetings would go on.
Mrs, Lord, oil Cleveland, o., presumed
that the ladies had something to say, She
was enthusiastic In her pIaiss OF the
SWarlz famlly's treatment, She was new
In the movement, but thought great
things OF II from what abe did know. She
had been afflicted with rheumatism, the
favorite disease, but had 1t no longer,
She thought rheumatism was u delusiou,
and had avoided that deluslon since shs
began studying metaphysics.
Swartz then talked his usual half hour,
INDUCING In remlniscences and announce
menis. Before the audience could escape
the usual collection was sprung, and At
the suggestion Of Dr.. Teed 1t was an.
nouuCed that the sick people OF Chicago
be advised to come to the church satur.
day afternoon at 8 O'Clock TO be healed
free Of charge and without contact Of
drugs.n