davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

Brown, ''tud I'm alt worn OUT AN" re-
marked + tgg. "a new variety al earthen
wear. chf" Henderson, who was prese {,
thought i was "a mighty good joke, and see
he hal TO tell it. If say, smith," said he,
Fog just got or a neat thing. Brown
was saying that he was ali worn out digging
wasn't nov KIND Of crockery ware. What
do YOU think of that" - dln't see the point. 20
"Darned 10 do Fl her. now: but thought /
did when FOgg told IT, BoNf.H TrdRscrt Dt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

TgE largest theological college. II is said, is
"a Mosiem college, which is located near Cairo.
in Egypt. lt has 10000 students all the time
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
L'Artiste,

Extra large stock of Children's Suits, from
92 cents up. Appel Bros old stand. Base
Ball free with every suit.-AdD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

you want to inspect a pretty line Of new
fresh Spring Clothing, from the commonest
TO The hnest, call around 10 Appel Bros old
stand. No trouble 90 show goods.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
JaeksonxLlle. Tampa and h ey west r. r

Collat Bros. are sole agents for Knox's
world renowned Hats.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
Excursion Tickets at Half Rates.

You will save half of your fare by buying
your travelling trunk. valise. sstchel or bag of
COllat Bros, who have on hand a very large
stock of them.-Ado.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

Try Il pair OF Collst Bros 50 twarranted)
Shoes, they are durable and comfortable, and
can be had IN all the different styles.--Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

Cotton-regIon bulletin Tor ~ hours end
ing April "a. 1886, p. m, Eastern time
nIsrKINTs. ANERAEE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

Gents Pants, from IS cents to 81. Some
thing nice. At Appel Bros old and.-Ads.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

Call and examine Collat Bros. 81 so low
Quarters.- - dr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
Centennial Poultry.
Notice..

SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WEST. R'Y Co.
OFFICE SAVANNAH FREIGHT AGENT I
SAVANNAH. GA, A pril d. 1886 }
On MONDAY. 26th (MemOral Dav}. the
UP freight Warehouse will be closed against
me reception of Freight, and no delivery Of
Inward Freights after 10 M D., standard time.
W. S. KING,
Savannah Freight Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

KEITH CuuNrY's poPULATtnN received a tre-
men'ou- huu- last week when man and
wife with family of 1, children settled there.
The county has reason TO rejoice bit the
iHther-he deserves lns sympathy of the com
munity aud "a premium. 10 Ia painful TO
watch him hustle for grub.-0maAd tNeb.l
Hee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

cOlat Bros. keep the latest shape straw
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
A Ennm In Iron.

Investigation into the state of the iron trade
of this country shows that there has been an
increased production of S2l 500 tons during the
first nine months of 1885, that the demand has
been and is so great that orders cannot now be
filled for some grades Of iron that in the last
60 days an advance in pig iron has taken place
OF 30 cents TO 81 per ton in the East, 81 in the
West, aud from 81 to I50 in the South. Bar
iron has advanced at the rate of 1924 per
ton, plate iron at the rate of $40 per ton,
and muck bars are - higher than the lowest
price this year. The heaviest business Of the
year is being done at the present time. During
the last two weeks there has been a decided
improvement in the demand for iron, which
has resulted in an advance in prices for both
manufactured and crude. The increased de-
mand and the rise in prices were not confined
TO the East, but are noticeable in all parts Of
the couatry. Since July there has been a steady
improvement, but the trade is very cOnserva-
tive, and it resisted anything like a boom until
it can be said that the better prices have come
in the most legitimate way-from the demands
of the consumers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
Chicago.s pennriin- Glory.

p. ID. Armour, the great Chicago pork packer,
said in an interview the other day The day
of Chicago's supremacy as pork-p packing CEN
ter will soon be thing of the past. Kansas
City, Omaha, Cedar Rapids, and other western
points are fast taking the business away from
here. Take Kansas City for instance. The
price of hogs there is % cents n hundred less
than il is here, while her freight rates to all
western and southern points are as low as
others, and her freight rates to the Atlantic
seaboard are only II or at the most 10 cents q
hundred higher. In other words Kansas City's
freight rates 10 the markets where 80 per cent.
of our products are sold are Just rs good rs ours,
while hogs are cheaper What is true of Kansas
City is true in greater or less degree of other
western points. 1t is the natural course of
events. The corn belt has moved west and
with it hog raising. It's history repeating it
self. Only a few years ago Chicago took away
the supremacy from Cincinnati and st. Louis.
To show that this is not idle talk, brought on
by the present troubles, / will say | have not
added single brick to my packing house prop
erty here in Chicago, while in Kansas City,
where already had 81, 100000 worth of pack
ing house property, have built 100000 worth
additional property this Summer, and between
now aud next January will build another $780,
600 worth"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
Monument to Commander Gorrlnre.

A monument to the late Commander Cor
ringe, Of the Navy, has just been erected in
Rockland Cemetery, on the Hudson. The mOnu-
ment is Of white granite, % feet six inches high
and two feet nine inches square at the base
The die rests on two smaller bases and plat
form Of dark granite six feet six inches square
underlies the whole. On two sides of the die arc
bronze medallions executed by Caspar Buberle
the artist who designed the bas reliefs for the
Garfield Monument. They are rectangular,
the corners being rounded 10 conform to the
shape Of the Egyptian cartOuche. That on the
west side bears faithful likeness Of Mr.. Cor
ringe, surrounded with garland in high relief
Of oak and laurel. That on the eastern face has
a representation of the mechanism employed
by Mr.. Gorringe in the lowering and erection
Of the obelisk. On the south side of the die is
the following record: Henry Honeychurch
Gorringe. Born in Barbados, West Indies,
August IL, 1871 Died in New York, July z,
1855" On the north side of the die is the fol-
lowing inscription: BY his courage, skill and
patriotism in the naval service Of his adopted
country in her time of need he rose to distin-
guished rank. His browning work was the re-
moval of Cleopatra's Needle from Egypt TO the
United States, a feat of engineering without q
parallel. Brave, tender and true he passed
away lamented by those who knew his worth
whose loving hands have raised this obelisk tc
his memory"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
4 Government snr,eror.s Suicide.

A telegram from North Adams. Mass, says
that Bayard L. Putnam, of the Government
Geological Survey, had been missing from camp
a week. His body was found suspended from
n tree short distance from the camp where he
had been working. Josiah Pierce, surveyor
with Putnam's party, returned from the top of
Florida Mountain in charge of Putnam's body,
which was found hanging to limb Of dead
tree, with a tent rope about the neck and the
feet touching the ground. The body had to be
carried four miles over boulders and through
woods and underground before roads or a con-
veyance could be reached. All valuables and
papers had been left on the dead mans person.
That he committed suicide is considered GER
tain. Mr.. Putnam was in the United States
Census Bureau in $780, but since then has been
connected with the Geological Survey, and was
rising in his profession. He had intervals OF
temporary insanity, and to this cause is attrib-
uted his suicide
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
Lucy Parsons Talks Auarchy.

Lucy Parsons, the wife Of one Of Chicagos
condemned Anarchists, arrived in Cleveland,
o., the other day from Louisville. She was
advertised 10 speak in the evening at the old
Tabernacle, which had been engaged by a com
mittee Of local Anarchists, but when the pro-
prietOr learned their purpose he refused 10
allow such a meeting 10 be held in the hall.
Printed circulars had been distributed, and
motley crowd congregated about the entrance
at the hour announced. Mrs. Parsons was
there and, procuring chair harangued the as
semblage In the street She called on the
American people 10 show their independence and
revenge the "damnable judicial murders about
TO take place in Chicago" IL am not here"
said she, 10 plead for my husband. The day
he was sentenced j told him gave him up for
the cause. left him 10 20 TO the scatiold while
90 forth 10 herald the damnabe wrong 10 the
American people. But you need not be sur
prised TO hear very soon that i, too, have been
condemned 30 die for the cause This building
has been closed against me by a damnable cap
italist, but will show them all they cannot
down me. j am going TO New York, where
will speak in Cooper Institute on Sunday night.
wonder il they viii close that against me.
think not They have too much freedom there.
But If they do will address the people on the
sidewalk ] will take the red flag of the Com
mune and plant il all over New England in
mills and factories" Mrs. Parsons said she
had printed copies Of Spies's and Parsons's
speeches she wanted 10 sell 10 buy bread for the
widows and orphans which are 10 be.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
A Singular Accident.

At Shenandoah, Pa, girl named Hennessey,
residing with her parents on West Coal street,
went into the basement and, seeing at the foot
of the stairway what appeared to be bar of
iron. she attempted to pick it up. The bar
turned out TO be lead pipe which conveyed
the supply from the water main TO the rear OF
the house. She then opened door, and when
the light shone in she found herself standing
on the brink Of cave-in about Is feet in diam
eter and perhaps 100 feet deep. The whole
bottom of the basement had fallen into the
workings of 0akdale eolliery. The house is
still standing, but fears are entertained not only
for its safety but for the safety of other build
ings in the neighbOrhOOd.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
A Chestnut Bell Pulled on a Minister.

DIR. Bellamy, prominent physician of Mil
ledgeville, Ca, attended services at the Metho-
dist church, having a chestnut bell attached to
his coat. The chestnut bell is still somewhat
Of a novelty in that quiet town, and the doctor
thought il would be very funny 10 ring his lit
tie gong whenever the minister's sermon or
prayers touched familiar ground or familiar
hymn was announced. The next morning the
doctor was held in heavy bonds for court to an
swer a charge of disturbing public worship.
His humor will cost him heavy fine and pos
sibly imprisonment as well.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
Duel Between United States Officials.

At Somerset, KY, United States Commits
sioner +. V. Logan and Special United States
Baliff Henry Boyle met and quarreled over
some political matter Mr.. Logan said he did
not want any difficulty, hut Boyle tore away
from Mr.. Colyer's grasp and started toward
Logan. Both men drew their pistols and be-
gan firing, and then clinched. Logan fired
twice, when his pistol failed to work, and he
seized a Ratchet and cut Boyle on the head,
laying his skull bare. Boyle fired three or four
times He fell at the first of the firing, shot
through the center Of the breast, and the rest
of his shots were fired while he was down and
had hold Of Logan. Logan was shot in the
throat, the ball coming out of the mouth. The
wound is serious, but not fatal. Boyle cannot
recover.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
Russia II Ready.

Russia has gradually amassed a magnificent
army. Inclusive of her naval forces she has at
her command fully 2,ISS,000 combatants. The
process of military reorganization has been GO
ing on chiefly during the past 20 years. The
main army is composed of $50 battalions COS
squadrons, and 352 batteries, making total Of
i 200 600 troops Of all arms. The reserve army
is made up of 522 squadrons, $40 battalions, and
ZIG batteries forming an offensive force of &C.,
600 men. These are all ready for service at a
moments notice.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
Midgets Married.

Two midgets on exhibition in New York
were married last week. The groom, Gen.
Joseph Rhineback, is 81 years old. SO inches
high. and weighs 40 pounds. The bride, Prin-
cess Lucy is 10 years old, % inches high, and
weighs about % pounds. The bridesmaid was
" fat woman" Anna Bell-weight i65 pounds.
About 1000 people witnessed the ceremony.
The brides father and mother were present,
and the former gave away the bride.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
Eaten DIV Hnrs.

Al Mt. Sterling, ILL.,, Mrs Greenwell, widow,
aged 20 years, left her home on Tuesday after
noon 10 visit neighbor distant about three
quarters Of mile. She did not return on Tues
day night, and when Wednesday morning did
not bring her anxious search was made. After
a time the bones and pieces OF her flesh were
found, surrounded by a drove Of hogs, that were
fighting over the remains, which were identi.
fed by scraps Of clothing. IL is supposed that
the old lady tainted, aud that the hogs attacked
her before she regained consciousness.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
A Congressman and a Piekerei.

One day last week Congressman Knute Nell
son, of Minnesota, went fishing in the lake at
Alexander. He hooked an enormous pickerel,
and in his efforts to get him into the boat was
himself pulled into the water. 1t was some
time before assistance reached him, and when
taken from the water he was unconscious, re-
naming in that condition for several hours.
He was finally restored.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
StraInIng at a Gnat.

A man named POrtreas was arrested at st.
Anne de Bellevue, Canada, for having refused
to obey the order Of the constable OH duty in
the parish church to kneel on both knees dur
ing certain portion of the service. Portreas
was fined s. for irreverence in church, although
he pleaded sickness and inability TO go on both
knees. He brought an action for damages
against the constable, and the trial by jury re-
suited in the dismissal of the plaintiffs action.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21

yITANTED-By Humphrey Anderson, wilkesville,
w O-The address Of John Hardeston, Orderly Ser
geant, 90. l, 18th u. :. Colorcd Inf.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21

Incorporated 1853 for D years by the LeqlsIaur.
lot EducalOal ana Charitable pUrpOseswith capital
of 81 900 0O0tO which reserve fund OF over $50 coo bs
since been added. ~
by an overwhelming popular vote its franchise vas
made part of the present state Constitution adopted M
cember I'd, a. D. 1879.
TIE ONLY Lottery sger voted and endorsed On tie DeopIs
Of any STATE. rSr
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
WANTED--ADDRESSES.

VyvANTED-By w. II. Gaylord, Fairmount, Neb-
w The address OF any eOmTade who was inmate Of
Ward II, Cleveland Military Hospital. in 1861 255-lIt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21

j. III. OGLESDY, Pres. Louisiana Nnt,I Bank.
j. W. KILLER ETH, Pres. state Natl Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl BANK
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
.IZZSzzanzzqa4S
~ inf
commissioners.

Ne The undersigned Banks and Baakers igR Day az Pfss
ara7C1 IN the Louisiana STATE LOtsries cc Bag Be Drset-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21

ctEND to the GREAT CHINA TEA CO.. 40 state
- street, Boston, for Premium List
Mention The National ITlDnns
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21

The body Of Bishop Matthew Simpson has
been removed from South Laurel Hill TO the
mausoleum in West Laurel HILL Philadelphia,
erected 10 his memory by Mrs. Simpson. A
brother of Gen. James A. Beaver, Republican
candidate for Governor Of Pennsylvania, died
at Louisburg, in that State, Sunday.-Com-
missioner Colman, of the Department Of Agri-
culture, received a telegram announcing the
death Of his father, Hamilton Colman, at Rich
field Springs, N. Y. This is the third death in
the Commissioners family within Is months.
Julia Dorf, who has been employed in the
Philadelphia Mint since 1850. having been APP
pointed by President Fillmore, died last week
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21

A Of %
he grera
10 y0f
His rH brighter a@d his rors better understood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Active-Condition Continues Favor
able, Confidence Gaining Foothold.
fArIaIA

Trade Active-Condition Continues Favor
able, Confidence Gaining Foothold.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 10.
In all departments activity is characteristic
of trade, and the tenor of the remarks of
merchants gives evidence that confidence is
again securing foothold. In values there are
few changes to note. Eggs rule steady. The
poultry market is little of. In this connection
1t is proper to say to shippers that some of the
dealers are at ioggerheads, and 1t is very difficult
to give correct quotations and mark ct
reporters are censured when they are not in
fault. The provision market is better in tone.
In groceries there is active distribution in
progress. Green coffees are strong at the ad-
vance of Tuesday EasGkAn papers report there
is better feeling for Rio coffee with an in
creased demand. and prices have advanced to 8
cents per pound for fair cargoes, with considera-
BILE frmness Padang coffee is held firm; III
cents Is asked without guarantee of color. Mo
cha is quiet at 90 to 203 cents per pound, and
West India descriptions have been in moderate
request at previous prices. The feeling, how
ever, is firm for all kinds. There has been q
little more demand for teas, but sales con-
tinue to be confined to small lines and
the market generally is quiet. Buyers are
holding back as much as possible and take only
just enough to meet current wants. The re-
ceipts of sugar last week. at the four ports as
per circular of Messrs. Willett, Hamien s. Co. !,
43, 1877 tons, against 40 784 tons for the cor
responding week in 1885. The total receipts
since Jan. have bsen 435, 1854 TONS against 49,
OLD tons same time in 1855, decrease as COM
pared with last year of 42,649 tons. The con-
sumption of the United States. through the four
ports. since JAM 1. exports deducted, have been
306,667 tons, against 354, $50 tons In 1885, de-
crease compared with last year of Al, 1868 tons.
The stock in all hands May IL was 1859, S95 tons,
against lS2. 638 tons in 1885, decrease as COM
pared with last year of IL, TAB tons.
GRAIN.
The wheat market is quiet; some local demand
for choice milling wheat. All grades of corn are
in better demand; receipts light 1t was an off
day for oats. Bids on Change ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at ths
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays VuOCatlonS on FrOuuCo at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Flour-Receipts, Is,
bO7 hrls; exports, zoos brls 1853 sacks. Dull
and rather weak. Sales, $4,000 brls; superine
Western and State So 65034
Wheat--Receipts, 222, 900 bu; exports, 222, 25a
bu; spot lots opened weaker and closed stronger;
export demand very fair; options opened weak
and declined 4c. later advanced a02c, closing
weak with 9 reaction of 40sc. Sales, 6, 1884, 900
bu futures, $50, 900 bu spot; No. spring, S62c;
No. Northern. 9oa 9o4c; red Canada, SS4c; un-
graded red, 7709lc; No. red, S6a a SIC in store,
B74c f. o. b., SS2 $3.50 aaoat; No. 1red, 94c No |
white, 91Ic No. 2 red, June. S64 687ac closing
ut Sole; July, S6s a 873c, closing size; August
B70S7sc, closing at Site; September, 87s d 6S4c,
closing at S6c: October nominal at S9c; Novem-
Der nominal at GOO; December. 91s a 91Ac. clos
Ing at 9lsc; January, 929 a 923c. closing at 92sc
May. 96 a 963c. closing at s6Sc.
Corn-Spot lots steady and quiet; export de-
mand light; options less active receipts. l01 $50
bpi exports, 40, 76s bu sales. 3O4 600 gu futures.
$1,000 bu spot ungraded, 81 044e: steamer. "a
045ac elevator, 464c afioat; No. 2 474c; white
Western, 509c; No 2, May, AIS a 47sc, closing
ut Alec; June, 46s a 4Gsc, closing at 46ac July,
46a D46tc, closing at 46ac; August 46s a 46sc.
closing at 46sc; September 474c closing at 474c.
Oats-whits olc better; mixed unchangee;
receipts, 56,Oo0 bu; exports, 1,126 bu mixed
Western. 37039c; white Western, AZ 047c.
hay steady and in fair demand; shipping, Zoe.
Hops quiet and fairly active.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio arm at 9.c; options firm
and fairly active; sales, 90 $50 bags; May. T. TOO
z75c; June, 1904 I. DOC; July, 7.50 OF 500; Au-
gus, T. 40c; September, 100 T. 35c; October, No
vember and December 7.30c. Sugar dull and
more or less NOMINAL refined quiet; extra white
g. &c. off A, 81 q Sic; ,nod A, 6sc; confectionery
A, G1 46zc cubes. GIG a6sc. Molassss steady;
sales of Cuba, 90 test, ct 1870. Rice steady add
moderately active.
Petroleum steady; United closed at 6ssc. Tai
low steady at 81 03 l5-l6c. Turpentine, SO a
03je
Eggs firm and in fair demand; receipts, 3.914
packages.
Pork dull; old mess. So. 2519 30. Cutmeats
stronger; sales of picked bellies at 81 05ic;
picked shoulders, &c; smoked shoulders, 6ac;