davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 Words or
more, in thtS column G The best in the paper
inserted for ONE GENT A WORD, Cash
in Adednce, each insertion.
ECeTybody ,oho has any tcdnt 10 supply
anything TO buy or to sell, any business on
accommodations TO secure, indeed, any iOiSh
10 grGtifg. should advertise ia this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
Ladies' Embroidered Robes.

300 Ecru Robes. embroidered with white
81 % each, worth S..
100 very fine Ecru Robes, embroidered on
finest Bafiste cloth, with yards handsome
Egyptian embroidery, 50 70 each, worth So
IS White and Fancy Colored Embroidere
Robes. the very latest styles, from 50 sc "a
81 90 each. Extraordinary values.
The very latest novelties IN PARAeOLs
just received
Ladies and Misses CLOAKs and SUITS at
hEfl former prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22

The rough feed NAV be cut and mixed
with bran or chopped for cows aud horses
with good results. IN fact. for q change.
and to Keep the system relaxed. nothing ~
better than a feed Of cut hay or straw
made into a mash with bran.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
Particular attention is invited
TO the following extraordinary
bargains to be offered by us To-
MOrrOw and following days:

~ DOZEN Ladies Black SIX Hose re-
Ju dnced from 81 30, TO sso pair.
25 dozen Ladies' silk Hose, solid colors and
blacks ribbed and plain, reduced from 81 to
- 81 pair.
p dozen Ladies' Llse Thread Hose, in verti-
car striped and tauCy embroidered, reduced
/ ircm 81 Is TO s. Is a pair
80 dozen Ladies' Llse Thread Hose in fancy
| striped aud embroidered, reduced from 81 30
TO 'lc pair.
10 dozen Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, IN solid
col0rs, reduced from zoe to Abe pair.
rs dozen Ladies' Lisle thread Hose. in solla
colors and blacks, reduced from SOC TO Use q
| pair
70 dozen Ladies' fine Ingram Black Hose.
| positively worth doe, we will sell as a specially
at 3Ae pair.
Is dozen Ladies' Solid Colored Hose. fun
regular. at 100, worth double.
IS dozen Ladies' fine Balbrigran Hose. silk .
1 cooked, never sold less than 81 10 per box
/ containing SIX pairs, at 81 30 a box.
30 dozen Ladies Balbriggan Hose, reduced
| from SOC to 22c a pair.
IS dozen Misses Ribbed Lislc Thread Hose.
! n black ana solid cOlors, sizes from TO :, re q
1 duced from DOC 10 A5c pair
50 dozen Misses Ribbed Isle Thread Hose.
| m solid colors, sizes from 6t0 $, reduced from
/ Juc To 30c pair.
! 80 dozen Misses Black Hone. ribbed and
plain, sizes from to Z, reduced from 35c TO 25c
pair.
q dozen Misses Fancy Hose, new design,
/ worth sec, az 9sc q pair.
! Ono lot, DO dozen, Misses Fancy Ribbed and
DlWn Hose, reduced from soc; closing price
/ 23c pair.
One lot of Odds aud Ends in Misses Fancy
Hose. ribbed and plain, reduced from 35ct
closing price lgc pair.
oRe lot Misses Hose at I5c; positively the
biggest bargain ever offered.
Gents Socks at equally low price,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
SHOES

Ladies nnest French Kid Button Shoes,
hand made, at s. - worth 81 co.
ladies' line French Kid Button shoes at
81 As, worth IS.
ladies' Patent-Leather, Cloth-Top Button
Shoes AZ ii 80, worth 81.
Ladies' Curacoa Kid Button shoes at 81 o.,
worth 81 80.
Ladies Rid Opera slippers as i9c pair /;
sold elsewhere for lbc.
Infants KID Button Shoes at 25c pair; sold
elsewhere 40 Soc.
Ladies and Misses Rubbers at 2lc pair;
sold elsewhere at Doc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
Ladies' Kid Gloves

We offer the following bargains IN hid
GLOVES, with the assurance that purchasers
viii secure at a very low price a Glove that
will &c perfectly and wear well:
10 dozen i-Buiton Gloves, IN tan, black and
dark shades, AZ 15c pair.
$50 dozen 5-button, scallopod-top, IN tans
only, at Sc pair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
latisrrllancoms.


I CATERS and other uuisauccs calculated
/ TO render drug store unsafe and uu-
pleasant TO visit are not tolerated at AR
BOITS. corner Price and Han. and West
Broad and Bryan streets.
DORTRAITs. - Reduction extended 10
/ March st. former prices will positiFely
snroyaL atl cf th.s -i~s~s vsttif uarfy- nav. ..
Field. 147ls Cougr,s. street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
gcst.

I OSr, q Gold Fyogiass Frame Thursday
II The Under will De rewarded by address
ing g., IN care OF News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22

TOR SALE, that desirable residence 100
L Castor street. near FORSYTH Park For
fall particulars inquire at A, FRiEDEN-
BERG A CO.'S, EaY and Drayton streets
E'OR SALE, tine Plants, Shrubbery Oma-
4 mrutal Trees. fine Roses and Ornamental
Trees specialty, AZ CONCORDtA PARk,
Chas. Seller. Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
Eur Salr.

Engines, best makes. 10 10 20 horse pow or,
Il IN stock. LOMBARD IRON WORKS.
Augusta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
0rrSonal.

ID L at same place, same time. next saturd'
- ALtorno0n. ROSY CHEEkS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
Noomo to Rrmi.

Roomo to Rrmi.
TOR RENT, rooms. with or without board
i No. i Je tiersOn street.
TOR RENT, furnished or uDfurnished rooms.
Il 24l5 Barnard street.
5cuoro amo storeo for Brni,
TOR RENT. house 1913 Congress street con
4 tanning thirteen rooms. Apply JOHN
SULLIVAN. Grocer.
XNOR RENT. fine dwelling and store, Ia good
possession given iu.mediately. Apply to j.
y. Nc MAHON, Bolton and lIahorslaln sls. "
TOR RKHT, the premises No. SO ORR street,
/ near Draytou, lately occupied 10y bowl
me Bros. AS a livery and boarding stable:
possession given Immediately. Apply 70 n
I BOFfS CO.. Jos Bay street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07

The Adjournment Il congress without
providing means for the construction Of
navy, or Adequately for the terrifying
and protection Of CIR harbors, IS 8 disop-
polutmeut TO men who had relied on the
Democrats 10 sigaalize thelE return 70
power by puttlag the coUntry In posi-
tion 20 make itself respected. We
are without navy, and on the
seas we are helpless and 81 the mer-
cy Of any litsie hlth-ratc power that
choices 20 insult US. II was pro-
claimed at tse Inauguration Of the Demo-
cratic president, thst one Of the first
works Of the new ADMINISTRATION would
be the building Of my. eur need Of
oue was NOT disputed. The Democratic
congress was going to be liberal toward
the navy ard give muniHcently to it. In
3 few years we would hold our old posi-
ton on the ocesu, whore the stars and
stripes were displayed in every latitude
and respected in all. Such was the prom
Use. What has been the iuldllment2
Nothing is done, A little appropria-
ton Is made for repairs 10 old bulls that
ought to be broken up for the iron in
them. One or two cruisers are begun,
not one Of which Is strong enough TO OPP
pose war vessel ia q fight or fast enough
TO escape by running. In case of war
they are fat prizes for the enemy. That
is the kind Of q navy we have, and, in
spite Of Democratic promises, 1t is the
only kind we are likely TO have.
A navy Is different from an army 1t is
al right to say that q standing army is
not needed, but we cannot say that
standing navy is not needed. An army
may, in case Of emergency, be brought in
the field, organized and prepared for war
ia a few months The building Of a navy
Is the slow work Of years Tn, civil
organs are sufficient 70 give p-otection to
all citizens at home, but only en- efficient
navy can command respect and furnish
protection TO Americans abroad
The elections soon 70 occur will show
whether the country is satisfied with the
record of the Democratic congress and
president; and II 1t show dissatisfaction
by defeating tina. party, one Of the prime
causes of such defeat will be properly
attributed to the failure to make pro-
vision for our naval establishment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
STEPHENyILLE.
Barry Watkins Preaohes-A Fine Rain
Rejoicing over the News About the
BronnMOnd Ronh.

Harry watkins Proaohes-A Fine Rain.
Rejoicing over the News About the
Brentwood Road.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
SrEPnESvILlE, TEX, Aug. 4-On last
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock aud sun
day evening at O'Clock Harry Watkins
the reformed drunkard and now tenn
perance lecturer, lectured in the Baptist
church AT this place to crowded house
Mr.. Watkins most graphically, elo-
quently and pathutically detailed his ex-
perience as drunkard; said he had been
drunk ten years that he had Travelled all
over the land In all styles and manner;
that he had spent fortune in drunken
ness and riotlng that he had been a gen
tleman and tramp and begcar. He
told tale of woe and sorrow, of shame.
misery, poverty and degradation that
made the gayest aud most thoughtless
sober aud thoughtful. He Is fine
talker, an Impressive speaker, word
painter OF the Guest order IL is to he
hoped that his sad experience will be
a beacon light to warn many Young men
of Of the rock OF destruction and away
from the whirlpool aud abyss of drunken
ness and debauchery. He had the SYM
patty and respect OF the entire audience.
Our normal school is progressing nice
ly, and will close next Saturday, the 9TH
inst, The teachers have been so pleasant
genial and agreeable that we all feel sad
at their near departure. Applicants for
teachershlps are now being examined hy
Prof Bryant, our genial principal, ana
awards will he made next Saturday, the
'th' Proi. Csrdln is 10 charge OF the
school, while Prof, Bryant is conducting
the examination Of teachers Interesting
entertainments are given almost every
night by the normal students In the way
OF essays, reoltations, etc, which are
largely attended by our people.
A good rain Is now falling, the heaviest
aud best we have had for nearly four
months. May It fall long and fast.
We are all reioiced at the good news
from the Fort Worth aud Brentwood rail.
road Let It come. We are willing aud
anxious. Let the watchword be: 'Oa 10
BrowpWood!f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
IN HARDEMAN COUNTY.
inc Crops, Range for Stock and A gricul.
tural Prospect

Ahe crops, Range for Stock and Agricul.
tural Prospects
correspondence OF the Gazette.
MARGARET, Ten Aug. THE crop
prospect throughout the county is
gloomy, indeed. Comparatively nothing
is being made in this county by the
farmers. In some localities late crops
Tor feed are doing some good, and, per.
maps, a small yield VIII be realized by a
lew OF our farmers in millet, sorghum.
etc With this small prospect, with an
exception to rule, nothing at ali is being
made The outlook is very gloomy
The range has been very poor Init the
recent heavy showers in most parts Of
me county have made vast imnrove.
lnents IN this respect, and in most locali.
Ties stock are doing well.
Inc sentiment of the peop,e here 70
snat they intend to use every effort 70
mold out until they can make anotber
enort at crop with whatever little local
Siu they may be able to get. n anv
Ieople are as cheerful as could he ~,
peeted under the circumstances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07

IN opsn battle, and they can't stand a
charge
There Is no glory 70 oe gained y
whipping such foe, and She yerJ weak
uess Of Mexico has probably saved her
from merited csstigatlons. But weak
ness does not give license fof impu-
dence, else the weaker would be The
stronger by that exemption. Il hostlll'
ties can be avoided We may pe sure that
the cverpudent administration AZ
washington will keep the peace; but u
the matter reaches point where nghi
is unavoidable, q will be short ana
effective. A six months campaign VIII
settle 81 ali, srd teach the gressers
lesson that they will not forget while The
prescnt generation Is sKve.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
The whitesnoro Eleotion.

WHITEsBoRo, TEX, Aug. ?. -Editor
GAZETTE: Sailing into this town without
herald or blast of trumpet, your CORE
spondent found the people all agog over
the municipal election OF the day before
As usual on such occasions some of the
soyereigns looked pleased and serene,
and some otherwise. While the city
marshal.elect passed over the track in a
sort Of go-as-you.please style, leaving his
two opponents to struggle for the second
money, and while there was little inter
est felt In the race for aldermen, the con
test tor mayor w0Xed warmer than the
hot weather by some degrees-M. l..
Webster and n. w. TONNES being the
only candidates
We found Mr. Webster the present
mayor, in his Office, and appearing to be
fair and candid man, we INDUCED in Il
free and open talk over the situation, and
the cause Of the result OF the election
Mr.. Webster having been defeated
by three votes. He shows frank,
plain, open counteuance, void of
any consciousness OF offense, whose steel
gray eye and determined expression de-
note judgment and decision Of char
acter far superior to his education. He
was the first mayor OF Whitesboro under
the charter of 1873, and has been alder
man many times sluce, and is now filling
the unexpired term Of the late lamented
mayor, A. b. White. lie Is now over
sixty years OF age, having been citizen
OF Texas forty-one, and Of Whitesboro
eighteen years, having served two years
In The Mexican war. He is a man of I'M
tied means, though through prompt bust
ness habits he has, IN the saddlery and
harness trade, always maintained COM
petercy.
He hiss given freely TO every enterprise
In the place--churches, schools and rail
roads have all received his aid in propor.
ton TO his means We learn that to the
first railroad to the town he gave over
5000 IN cash, larger per cent. of his
property than was ever donated here for
any purpose. In answer to questions he
remarked that al am what you might
call prohibition Democrat. have
been Democrat ever since the DAYS of
the Wing party, and regard II
as the only party now merit.
ing the support Of the people.
Yes, this Is a Democratic community,
but under present conditions true Democ.
racy has not asserted itself About the
llme OF the last great strike lodge of the
knights Of Labor was organized here,
which has since grown quite strong.
They will unite with any party or classes
- effect their aims, whatever they may
be. Col. TONNES, my opponent, belong.
ing to this order, the membership very
naturally centered upon him, thereby de.
teating me-"
When we compare the long period of
usefulness and proveIbial pubic spirit of
the outgoing heads Of the corporation
with the incoming administration, under
a knight OF Labor regime, no wonder the
people are not hopeful and contented.
This result in this little town is GER
tainly warning to all true Democrats.
and VIII aid in stimulating them to do
their whole duty from now until Novem-
Der. n w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
THE PEOPLES FORUM.



MExARDyII6E, TEX, Aug. Editor
GAZETTE. | notice that there has
been good deal said Of late
in THK GAEETTK and other papers
from different portions Of the West 10 re-
gard to the dry condition Of the country,
and with reference 70 crops, ranges,
stock interests, agricultural prospects,
etc. Some Of these reports have been
true, while others seemed 20 be somewhat
exaggerated and have, 70 some extent, had
q tendency 20 create wrong impression
upon the mizds OF the people, thereby
doing the West sn injury. SO far as this
locality IS concerned we have had few
rRtns here, but in different portions ci
the county there have been local rains,
and IA these localities the range Is good
and all kinds Of stock are fat and doing
well. The crops in this county, whenever
they have been fortunate enough to have
ram, are as good as anywhere In the state
In this immediate locality we are not
obliged TO depend on raia all together for
water, because there Is an Irrigation
ditch which extends from eight to ten
miles up and down the valley Of the San
Saba river, and all along the line OF this
ultIL tAe tiVlc VI All hthun ~ wei a. eie
gardens are as fine as I ever saw. All the
people need IN this county to make it a
flne farming country Is water and some
one TO cultivate the soil. This irrigation
ditch will be enlarged soon, and for TWEEN.
ty miles down the valley Of the San SABA
persons who are engaged In agriculture
can get all the water they want, and two
acres well irrigated Will produce more
than suy average family can consume in
one year. 1t is said by old farmers here
that this land will produce soc bushels OF
potatoes to the acre, and cotton as well
as all kinds of grain and vegetables grow
here la great luxuriance wherever the
crops can be irrigated or watered by rains.
A IL II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07

some steps for the rel ef OF Joe Hender-
son, who is now lying in jail at
Tishomngo, sChoctew nation, con.
cicted OF the crime OF muir
der. Hendersonis trial was b farce from
beginning to end. lie got into trouble
through no faultof his own liz and 9TH
ers were sent by United States deputy
marshal TO serve a writ on some outlaws,
and In trying to do so the marshal's party
we're fred vpon by the outlaws and one
man was killed and one wounded on each
side. Joe Henderson is no more re-
sponsible thur any OF the rest of the
party, and the Chickasaw nation had no
Jurisdiction over him, as he was acting
under an officer Of the United States court
for the Western district OF Arkansas,
and Il the United States doesS not
take the case in hand, he Is a doomed
man aud must suffer the penalty OF death
for the qualification OF few outlaws and
theft friends. Joe Henderson is citizen
of the Choctaw nation. He is q white
mSu married to Choctaw, and is there
fore entitled TO the protection of the
Choctaw government The Chickasaws
debar Choctaw from voting, serving on
juries or holding Office, which Is not in
accordance with the treaty between the
Chickasaws and Choctaws, and therefore
they have no right to try for crime a
Choctaw living in the Chickasaw
nation, and 1t Is the duty of the Choctaw
nation TO protect her citizens. WIN they
be protected, or will they be allowed 10
be treated In this unjust manner? |
think any other nation will protect her
citizens, and | trust the Choctaw ma
tlon will not be behind in fulfilling her
duy.
People in glass houses should not
throw stones There is an old saying
that murder will out, and perhaps day
may come when parties who are now per-
scouting Joe Henderson may be called
upon TO answer for the murder OF Young
Smart, white man who was murdered
in the Chickasaw nation several years
ago
"If this state Of affairs is allowed TO 20
On, and the Chickasaw nation has the
right TO hang men for assisting United
States officers in their endeavors To en-
force the law, 1t is time for every citizen
OF this country to say: Let crime have It's
swayi we have no protection, and dare
not assist United States officers in bring
log outlaws to Justice"
The writer OF the above is now In this
city, and will endeavor to have the
United States court here interfere in
Henderson's behalf. Henderson is well
known here, and is looked upon as a
good law-abiding citizen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07

Mr.. CLETzLAND evidently recognizes
the fact that man caHno. live without
cooks, ion Among the ih-ong who have
lost Their places, he distinguishes Legci,
who hasaeen dismissed from the posi-
ton Of cook at the White House, by Civ
ing alma testimonial OF bis excellent
qualities, and IN an autograph letter eS-
presses his desire TO assist him Ia getting
another place. This IS so different from
his usual method that we are inclined TO
bebe7e the household department has
fallen in other hands. Well, the nation
Will not complain, so long as that power
substitutes the nbiack Virglnny nanny"
fer imported Franco Germans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
IRVING COMING TO AMERICA.

The Distinguished Actor is Crossing the
Atlantic TO Banquet HIS American
Friends
NEW YORK, Aug. G.-Henry Irving,
the actor, is expected to arrive here Mon
day next. 1t is said that his visit to this
country is for no other purpose than to
shake hands with his American friends
aud give them dinner at Delmonico's
next Wednesday. When be sailed for En-
gland last year the distinguished actor said
he would never visit America again, but
would come back as private gentleman
ITO see the great country for which have
conceived fondness." He Is the only
notable actor who has shown ANYTHING
but pecuniary interest in the United
States, Irving intended to 90 to Colora-
do this year to do some hunting. The
primary object of his visit, however, Is 70
do something in purely private social
way so as to show his affection and graft
tude for the kind treatment he received
on his professional tours. An invita-
ton to make yacht cruise on the
Atlantic coast was sent to Irving
oy Buck, proprietor of the Spirit of the
Ilmes. lie was accepted by cable. Irv-
ing is accompanied to America by his
companion artist, Ellen Terry, and her
daughter, Mr.. j c. Parkinson, a we'll.
known English writer, is one of the party.
At the dinner at Delmonico's there will
be forty or fifty guests, including many
prominent representative Americans from
various parts of the country. On the fol-
lowing day the cruise will begin. Mr.
Buck has chartered for his guest the
yacht Rambler Among those who will
ENJOY the cruise are John B Carson, pres
ident OF the Louisville, New Albany &
Chicago railroad; William Edwards.
president of the Cleveland board of trade
Gen. Horace Porter, Gen. Il. +. Winslow,
and other well-known gentlemen. Miss
Terry and her daughter will snil on the
Rambler probably as far as Newport. II
Is likely that the cruise VIII occupy some
thing like eighteen days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
THE BALANUE or POWFR.


harrington Says He Holds tbs c.u,
oy F"tnell in Previous Pprllamen,s'
LONDON, Aug 6 AT the Uar,inn,or
Cnionist meeting yesterday, Lord 4ar
naIs Sa'a the Uoionist-Liberals now
ne Sei1 the , alance of power formerly held
~ farnell' TWAS equally in their mower
e 20 prevent the return Of any Liberal GOV,
n r.n committed to disruptIon or 70
P'eNens the Conservatives from odont,n9
80, ne.tosrade policy. Ii was their dn,v ~
d ter,a,s united and re;ain the right of!in,
a ,'ln. Judgment on any onest,n,,
t %rSeeaer; lie deprecated any a,temnt 10
r 800 sne hands OF the Copseryativas h ~
Irish policy. :" 'HeS declared their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07

wHaq has become q the Pfohioi1lon-
lstsY When men only saw snakes In
their boots It could be borne, 0at now a
thifysfoot anaconda is seen In Mon
tana. a thirty.fye-foot sea-sepent IN
Dakota, a twcrtg-foot snake 10 hinne-
so,s, and reports from other districts
are nota in. II is time Sam Jones
vssened 40 the Northwest and ST. John
should shake on his lethargy and 20 as
. missionary