davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
shtppima gmtrIIiarnrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6:s5
SUN SETS ...... ..................... 5;2j
HIGH WATERat savannah .4:leA N. l:2SPN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
SAILED YE ,TERDAY.

Steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
b rk r gn NOR, Cronstadt.
Schr Netti4 Champion, Wilmington, Del.
Schr Adele Tnackera, Bait more.
Schr e e Berry, st Simons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE



LONDON, Feb, l8, noon .-COnsols, 100 1916.
2p -COnsOls. lOOM.
NEW YORK,Fob. ID. noon .--stocks active but
heavy. Money easy at 1902 per cent. Ex-
chango-long, "a g.: short, 81 So. STATE
bonds neglected. Government bonds actlv,
and strong.
$500 p. m.-Exchange.s s-h. Money closed
a 20 a per cent. SUBJ Treasury balances
God. Sl01.Jl5.0 o.; currency, i3l7Oe0. Gov
ernrient bonds tirm; four per GEMS u "a;
three per cents, 1000 bi Q. state bonds stealS .
Inc stock market was comparative quiet,
with only slight fluctuations ia price rom
the opening Of The board until about o'c osk,
except coal Stock. which were somewhat
feverish and showed little more ~ 9Th.
after O'clIok however. there WAS a very de-
q dod Increase In the amount Of business done,
coal stock leading, and prices advanced 10
many cases over per cent. During the Last
hour Their WAS an irregular movement. with
some disposition o weakness ia In the h Iur,
but the market closed steady to firm. and
from iracu ms 10 ~ per cent. higher than
last evening. eXceut Delaware aud Hudson,
which wa up ~. and New jersey Central
~. Reading l9k per cent. higher, Northern
Pacific pr ferred ~, Northwestern ~, aud
ths Ternai der OF the list In fractional
amounts. Sales 5000 sharea. The following
the closing 0uOtHtionAs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
SUNDAY, Feb "A, Is,
- = II T NN ~ AVVNs
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship VIM Crane, Bi lups. Baltimore
Jas Il West \ Co.
Steamer David Clark, Daniels, Doboy, Da-
rien, st SimOns anu Brunswick-C Williams.
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
MARTrIMF MIsCELLANY,

London, Feb 1l-steamer Deak OBJ, Nc
Dairmd. was signaled of Crookha en- to-day
in a disabled condition. Tugs have been sent
to assist her. The Deak sailed from Cardiff
Jan 10 for Tybeo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
Aaflrnann
South Florida Railroad
CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.

ON and after SUNDAY, January "a, 1885,
" trains will arrive and leave Ms fol ows,
daily, daily except Sunday, Sundays only,
Saturdays only:
Ieare sanf..r.l for Tarnnn and -rar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
Shipping.

THE fast and popular steamer ) T.. NICHO-
i l. s. Capt. NJ. r. UsINA, Will leave Sa-
vannah Tor Fernandina. Fla. every Sunday,
Tuesday ami Friday from wharf loot OF Lin
coin street, as follows:
Tuesday. Feb. 2, 70 M Tuesday. Feb. ., 10 am
Friday. Feb. 5, am Friday, Feb. ~, 10 am
SundAv. Feb. z. 10 n" Sundav. Fab. IA. II am
connecting az oaYaDnan WIN New nrk,
and a. Fernandna wi rail for Jacksonville
and all points in Florida.
Freight rece we'd to within half hour
boats departure.
Tickets for sale at ONCE World Travel
Company, corner Bun and Bryan streets, sa-
vannah.
G. WILLIAMS. AGENT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
j mber 81 below these figures
FREIGHTS.

LUNBKK.-By Sd5J.- here Ia a full sup
ply uI spot tonnage, and we
nave no change 10 note ia c0astwise rates.
We quote 81 00a5 90 as the range of prices
from this and the near Georgia ports
on lumber to Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York, sound ports and easi T-ri. Timber is
5Ocasl higher than lumber rates; to the West
America, 81 50al8: to spanish and Metirerra-
mean nOrts. 81 sail: tn United Kingdom
for orders. timber. 27a2ss; lumber "a. Bv
steam TO New York. 81; to Philadelphia, s.; to
Boston. 50.
NAVAL STORES, CoAsTwIsK.-By Sail
Duu tud omina. FOREIGN.-COrk. etc. for
orders. % Cd. and. or. 49,; Ba &c. 2 81.
aud 3 7&L CoAsTwIsE. - Steam = To
Boston. 50c on rosin, 81 on spirits;
to New York, rOslns 4Oc, spiri' g SOC; Philadel-
phia, rosin S0c, spirits SOC; to Baltimore. rosln
soc. spirits zoe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Boston, Feb l0-Rellef L ghtship No 80 has
been placed on Pollock Rip station.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14

Dec Is. lat 80 s, lon II r. an italian bark
from Cape Town for Pensacola, showing let
tiers Q SUB.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Stock on hand and on ship

board this day ...... ....... $3.50 l23, 29l
Receipts ga ne day asst year.. 1J9 $40
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News,

SEA- TsLtnd.-The market was very quiet
and nominal. There was nothing doing and
.l.,n. .nnnnrinN
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01

far the pretty city stands, place of
much commercial importance, OF social
advantage, Of good, ve,y good, people.
Pattie, our young companion, looked
with pleasure and curiosity at all the
gardens and pretty houses. GLOW very
nice it is, . she said, and we agreed.
We were glad, however, to have reach
ed, for the time, our journey $ end. We
must defer until next week expressing
our pleasant thoughts of Augusta and
the sind friends we met there.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01

The hremen of this city are preparing
tor their grand annual parade, which is
always an event. Their gallantry and
pluck is well exemplided BY the bright
engines, the shining truck wagon, the
flowers, the ribbons, the fresh and
gllttering uniforms, the well-groomed
horses and al the ensemble of that at
traetive care which force and spirit will
ever give to an occupation.
Apropos Of the coming parade there
cannot be too frequent mention the gen
crosby of Mr.. Henry Cooper, who be-
slowed a hundred dollars upon the gal
liant men who worked SO faithfully at his
mandatory the night of the fire. If
merchants and business men more gem
orally recognized the services our fire.
men render, the appreciation and en-
couragement would surely be a fine IN
centiye.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01

Matter for this page must come in by
Wednesday. Parties wishing notices or
special paragraphs must write clearly
and distinctly their wishes. From the
Ist Of May, 1887, all local advertise
ments will be charged twenty-five cents
per line. Our circulation warrants this
change.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01

The energetic managers of the Wo-
mans Exchange have decided to present
to the public, upon next Thursday, one
of their nice lunches. Although Thurs
dav is not their regular lunch day yet
it being the day of the bright parade OF
the fremen, dav when many thirsty
hungry strangers may be in the city, the
ladies have thought best to have their
nice buttermilk, hot coffee, ham, chick
on. beautiful bread and butter, with Gus
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01

The noble art of healing is well repre-
sented in this city this week by some of
the prominent physicians of the State in
their participation in the meetings of the
Medical Society of Arkansas. Upon
Thursday the names of new officers were
annoudced for the ensuing year, and the
following fine selection was made:
President, DR.. ]. A. Dibrell, ST., Van
Buren,.
First vice-president, DR.. c. Watkins,
Little Rock.
Second vice-president, DR.. F. N.
Burk, Helena.
Third vice-president, DR.. ]. F. Sim
mons, Pine Bluff.
Fourth vice-president, DR.. P. e.
West, LeGrange
Secretary, DR.. L. P. Gibson, Little
Rock
Assistant secretary, DIR. Edward Meek,
Argenta.
Treasurer, DR.. A. l.. Breysacher, Lit
tie Rock.
Librarian, DR., A. P. George, Little
Rock .
DR., P. O. Hooper struck the right
chord in regard to onr esprit dc CORPS.
There should be more pride and spirit in
this State, not only with regard to ones
occupation or profession, but with re-
gard to citizenship and action.
The Methodist Church, South, hes an
annual meeting in Richmond, Va this
month.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01

The committee from the Board OF
Trustee selected to visit and inspect the
grounds and buildings profered for the
Baptist College by the citizens of Arka-
delph1a, AK, have returned well pleas
ed with the location and future outlook
of the school. The buildings and grounds
are handsomely situated upon the beau
tiful Ouachita river, and school of great
benefit will be in operation by next fall
Some improvements ale to be added
this summer
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01
NOTES BY THE WAY.

a,onltactufluS lli'O
pn''.s 's.ts can be any augury for bright
P ',.1a The oil mill, presided over by
mr selden; the large saw mills, the en-
~. of Mr.. VIM, Black, the Texas &
:, Louis railway, the Memphis & Lit
!. Rock, the Brinkley and Batesville
.,;;imav all centre here. Mr.. McCul-
Iangb who by the way was formerly an
1;forl now has charge of the finest hotel
tba town. The accomplished wife of
i VI. Mccullough is lady of extensive
reading and Of very fine attainments'
We we're pleased to meet in Brinkley,
potomac, Col. DuMahler, gentle
man who, writing under anon dc plume,
has quite interested the reading portion
-four State. The Colonel is now upon
tbe staff of the Gazette. To Mr.. Black,
Mr. Horton, and to Col. and Mrs, McCul-
ough we were indebted for some very
considerable courteSieS also to Col. Har-
rngton of the Batesville & Brinkley road.
Wewere pleased to meet Judge Mar.
tin, our city, while in Brinkley. Upon
our route from Blinkley to Augusta we
met also Mr., Thompson, Judge Martins
partner in the banking firm of Thomp-
son & Martin. These gentlemen have
constructed and own the very fine rail
road running to Newport, and perhaps
oBatesville. Along this line we trav-
eled until about twelve o'clock, when
we Stepped upon the depot at Riverside
tosecure seat in the stage running to
Augusta. Through the kindness of Mr..
thompson and Judge Martins son, we
found the driver and arranged for our
(rlp' About half-paSt one O'Clock we
were en- route for Augusta, with driv-
erknowlng the country we'll and wiling
tot tell us of all its surprises. The soft
draperies of spring appeared all along
The forest; dogwood in white garniture,
ana waving boughs by the roadside and
uoWn through the quiet of the woods.
"epaSSed along the lowland and over
me hills, and everywhere it was pleas
ait; the sweet air, the violets and blooms
aOng the way, the dim forest vistas.
uO"n through whose grey ranks the soft
S'een OF spring appeared in leaf and
cuu' We came to lane through some
DDe cultivated fields, and then we saw
ls nome of Judge Dent, the county
, oa and the largest farmer in the.
n nouu,y' The Judge is building a pretty
|. !" mouse npon fine elevation within
-. grounds, and his industry and enter
f'''e nave arranged about his home
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01

tafd PIE and some very nice, sweet milk
also, to set before their patrons upon
Thursday, the 9th of May.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01

The Arkansas exhibit having arrived
from its sojourn at the New Orleans Ex-
position, has been placed in the state
house as a permanent exhibit OF the
States resources. The fine marble,
mineral, stones and wood cannot but call
forth admiring thought concerning the
wealth and abundance Of material in this
State while the fruits, grains and seeds
testify that it is land rich and varied as
to supplies.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01

The beautiful homemade bread and
the hot rolls which are for sale freshly bak-
ed at the Woman's Exchange, on Main,
between Sixth and Seventh streets, have
received general praise. The relief this
is to kousekeepers from the heat of bak-
ing-day, from the failures of incompe-
tents servants cannot be calculated.
The Exchange has also fresh brown
bread daily.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01
Local News.

The Athletic Club of this city have
commenced their mild-weather diver
sions, rowing, athletic practicing, games,
leaping, teats of strength, and many
trials OF muscle. The young men of the
club, we are told, are skillful and per-
form some wonderful exploits.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-01

The Methodist Church, South, has an
annual meeting in Richmond, Va, this
month.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-17

THE Argentine Republic has turned up as
competitor In the making of wine, and the
news has caused much disquiet in France
and everywhere else where wine-makiug is
an important industry. The trouble comes
from the French emigrants who have for
some years past been settling in large mum.
bers on and near the La Plata, in what prom
lses to be ere many years have passed one of
the most prosperous regions OF the globe as
1t is already one Of the most fertile. The
wines made here we find described in the
Paris Journals as not equal to the ordinary
French wines, but as having good bouquet
and taste, while the brandy is already begin
ming to come into local use to the exclusion
OF those imported from France. The wines
are said to be not limpid, like the French
wines, and in color peither red nor white,
but the faults are chiefly of manipulat ton,
and will be remedied in time The province
OF San Juan furnishes an excellent Madeira,
which Is already favorite at Buenos Ayres,
and will soon be held in France
The grape is not only cultivated In San
Juan, but in Mendoza and about Catamarca,
where wine OF better quality is produced. All
these. e.wine-growing regions are remote from
any OF the few railroads that penetrate por.
tions OF the country, and if so much has been
accomplished without these means of com,
muncation, and sometimes even without or.
dinafy roads, what will it bs when the
means Of transit are everywhere. and have
become rapid and easy? There is no means
OF knowing how much land Is already in the
vine, but the area is already large, and is in.
creased by thousands of acres yearly. A
Frenchman named Durand has already 2, OOC
acres planted, and makes annually 25,OOO
gallons OF wine. The finest are sent to Cor.
doba and Catamarca, where they bring S35
and $40 a barrel. The wines coming from a
place called Andalgala are said TO be almost
as good as French wines. The manufacture
OF spirits OF wines aud braudies, the Iuice OF
the grape being in these forms more ports.
BILE, on account OF the absence of rapid means
of internal communication, Is assuming con.
considerable proportions, and the product
meets with ready sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-17
The New Electric Light.

The Edison Electric Illuminating CON-
pany, of this city, have formally announced
the completion of their plant, and their
purpose to begin at once the introduction
Of their variety of illumination into the
city. 1t is an event to which Lancaster
has long looked forward, and there will be
every disposition on the part of its citizens
to Judge impartially the work promised by
the projectors of the new organization.
The building of the plant for the com
any has furnished employment to many
olfi1ens of this town, and its continuance
Your midst will no doubt give permanent
work to still more of the city's unem-
p1oyed. Whatever adds to Lancast ters in
dustrial capacity merits encouragement
and this win very naturally be accorded to
tAnas interested in this electrical lighting
venture. 1t must be remembered, how
ever, that its best claim to permanence
vin rest on the intrinsic excellence of its
work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-17

Gen. Brady, in his new book, proposes t.
place several alleged statesmen and others
in the public pillory in order that their fellow
citizens may see them in their true light
Some people posing before the public a.
moral saints, with 'holier than thou cast OF
countenauce, l shall impale upon the Corro
ded points of their own corruption. l shall
embellsh my book with fac simile autograph
letters and memoranda which will speak for
themselves in short, it will give the true
inside history of the Florida election returns
of 1876. and of the Star route investigation
and trials, with all the collateral incidents,
congressional and otherwise, connected
Herewith. | have shielded IA lot of hypO
critics and moral towards long enough and
there is nothing LETT for me to do but TO pub
lIsh the true inside history of these events
They may say of me as was said Of ROsseau'
private memoirs, 1T is mighty interesting
reading, but he was a id fool to publish
them | can't help what anybody may say
ii is my time now to speak out, and | shal
do so iully and iearlessly."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-17
PsSSONAL,.

SENATOR ADAMS has withdrawn from the
fight in the Sixth senatorial district and may
become candidate tor Congress-
POSTMASTER uARRtrN has been allowed
forty additional letter-carrers to facilitate the
work OF the Philadelphia postothce.
X. J. HoUsroN, according to the Harris
burg FdtFiOt, "looks like Dan pougherty
and is a man of integrity and ability"
MIR. JoHN HENDERSON, of Flushing, Il. l.,
has the reputation OF having Accumulated u
fortune of 81, 600 in the flower business
PRor. JoHN :. STAIR, Ph. H., has an able
article on "rhe Scope OF Science In the
current number of the RcfOTmcd Messenger
ARCHBISHOP PuRCELL's Cincinnati debts,
amounting to nearly SiOO0OoO, are said To
have been ordered by the pope to he paid
within i've years
GOVERNOR Brown was at his brothers in
Canton, &c, when the earthquake came.
When the shock was fairly on one OF his ser.
wants asked another '"What is thatS "
"Don't know what" WAS the reply "lts
Jest somethin' the guy'nor = s-doin"
ROSCOE CoNKLING is one of the cor
porators of the New York Automatic De
livery company, which filed its certiticate OF
Incorporation yesterday, 1t has capital OF
S5Oo,GOo Its objects are to manufacture
tubes and to transmit aud deliver matter by
means thereof,
TosH1o AoKI, son of Shigey oshl Aoki
and Tonne Nina and member Of the
Japanese illage company, now eNulniNhS
III milwaukee,, was married in that city tO
Eva La France, a good-looking American
| girl. This is the first time in the history o
Wisconsin that a japanese has legally as
poused an American lady. The groom is un
acquainted with the English language and
| the bride eau not speak word Of japanese
| JoHN BOYLE UREILLS, having been ri
| quested TO send for publication in Miss CleNe
| lands Literary Lye about two thousand:
| words at a cent q word, with promise Of bet
| ter remuneration in future, wakes indignau
| at this attempt tn get about 81 worth of worl
| for 81 cash aud sends the following reply L
| the publishers 81 cannot see why yoI
| should appeal to the charity OF literary peopl'
| for the benefit of your magazine II you
| letter is not an appeal for charity it is n hu
| initiation and disgrace to the literary pro
| fessiOn.n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-17
The Case OF Geronimo.

1t is said that Geronimo has succeeded in
placing himself under the protection of
legal quibble, by making it the one condi-
tion of his surrender that he should not
be turned over to the civil authorities.
His surrender was accepted with this con-
dition, under the impression that he could
be tried by military commission, and now
that II is found that such a commission can
only be summoned in time of war, there
are many and loud denunciations of Major
Lawton.
This tale appears altogether too thin,
for it is well-known that the officers of our
army are well versed in martial law, the
practice of it being their chief amusement
and business, when not engaged in pursu-
ing savages through the boundless West, or
practicing cannibalism near the north pole.
That major of cavalry should not know
that commission can only be summoned
in time of war, if such is the case, is al.
most incredible, but the capture of Gere.
nimo being the most important point, and
his ability to avoid capture being quite re-
spectacle, it would appear that the major
acted with prudence in accepting him
upon so trifling condition.
The impression prevails that the chief
executive of this nation will be able to
settle the Geronimo question in sach a
manner as to reconcile any condition with
the obliteration of the savage chief.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-17

Sir Redvers Butler, who has charge of the
troops and police detailed TO make evictions
in Ireland, was one of the most prominent
figures in the Soudsn campaign. Hispresent
duty is not OF the most pleasant character,
neither are the "Flying Patrol - which he
has organized to stop the "Moonlghters " ss
efficient as he thought they would be. He
has a winters hard work before him. Sir
Redvers Butler came TO prominence in the
Soudan.
After the death of Stewart Ger. Buller
was assigned the srduOuS duty OF retrealing
across the desert with the troops that had ad-
vanced to Meiamneh in the reliet of Gordon.
Having first sent away the wounded, Gen.
Butler destroyed the steamers lying in the
river aud retreated to Abou Klan and then to
Korti. He is about forty five years OF age and
is the son of the late James Wentworth Bul-
ler esq, of Downes Creditor, near ENtar.
He entered the army in lNHj, joining the Goth
niles and served in the Chinese war. In 1870
he was made captain and went with Col.
Wolsely to Canada in the Red river eN-
pedition and served under that com.
mander in the Ashantee war, obtaining
The rank ot major. lie was actively
engaged in the Eattir war in ISIS and again
in the Zulu war of 1879, ana in the latter
campaign won the Victoria Cross in cons
quence of his daring and courage In the
last mentioned campaign he was mad g colonel.
He held the Office OF deputy adj djutlut general
at headquarters from 1874 TO lN,> In the
egyptian campaign of l>~2 Col. Butler acted
as head of the intelligence department, and
for his services was knighted. lu 1874 he had
been made companion OF the bath. His next
promotion was as assistant adlutaut general
and aide de-Camp To the queen. In the mrs;
Soudan campaign he WAS with Sir Gerald
ttraham's command and for his services was
made major general
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-17
A Coed Candidate.

The Greenbackers have found their can.
didate for governor in our town, and
vsgy good candidate he is Mr.. Houston,
y very suitable man, whatever may be
uxn Of the party whose principles to us
appear TO partake of sense and nonsense,
pretty evenly distributed. Their plat
form takes consideration to comprehend,
which II not the case with their candidate
for governor, who Is well known bust
~ man amongst us, about whom there is
- mystery or guile. II Mr.. Hous.on
ehculd b slscted governor hs would make
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-17

. good one, inasmuch rs he would have
no opportunity 10 enforce the Greenback
heresies of his rarty, and would need to be
content to watch the movement Of the in
dustrial interests of the state, especially
the work of its corporations which he
would do like hawk. Mr.. Houston does
not expect to reach this place of power.
but those who so incline can vote for him
with assurance that he is qualified for it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-17

THE people who managed the Jefferson
county, New York, fair at Watertown, are
possessed OF great heads. They offered $500
outht to the couple who would be married on
the grounds in public. Charles b. Corey
and Carrie b. Clark, OF Black River, took the
prize before ten thousand people. Hon. Rus,
well +. Flower kissed the bride and gave the
groom three ten dollar bills, and the Rome,
Watertown X Ogdensburg railroad pany
gave the pair wedding trip to Niagara Falls,
An attraction OF this kind would far eclipse a
combined balloon and Indian attraction.