davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
Bargains.

In every line of our extensive stock can
always be found, and while we are not lower
for the same grade of goods, we certainly
meet the market, for we do not permit any
house to undersell US. Please bear this tS
mind, for it holds good for all times.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

When one speaks of "Wise, of Nir-
ginia," now, he is understood to mean
George D. Wise, who pulverized Boutelle,
Of Maine. 1t seems that the late John 5.
Wise has permanently retired from public
nnfinp-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

Senator Ingalls, ought not to taunt Sen
ator Logan indirectly on his want of edu-
cation. It's Logau's misfortune, perhaps,
more than his fault.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
To close out the balance Of Our
WINTER STOCK.

LOSS WE DON'T CONSIDER IN THE
MATTER. We are willing to lose to enable
us to clear our stock of unreasonable goods.
This is nlaln talk and just as plain as it
reads-so we mean 1t,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
Happy Bachelor.

From The Boston Courier.
Tie bachelor H. feeling good
And deems himself lucky wight;
He saws and splits no kndling wood
Ito has no kitchen fire 20 light.
when day h done he cares are DER,
AMI once va bed he takes his ease,
lie need not rise 10 wax the floor
These chilly ighis chlld 10 please.
For him there are M household cares,
The breakfast bcil hi- slumhsr breaks,
Ilc dresses aud descend he stairs
10 oatmeal mlsh ana buck wheat cakes.
For him LIES river smoothly runs,
Hes happy, iullN anl content,
he has no WiiC aud little ones
ON whom his earnings must be spent
let him enjoy it while be- can;
Mhen hEr and IOHsllness shall come
bell slsI hr we married man
Win -pnt hhd dauEhlrrs, wife AMI home
"DFTf Boo ihr safin rrets,e.. b" hIs letter ram
cot fhIs ftrY bon 900 aIiI hud AFlnE lu.
"a bIadn fur you. tu Iur.DtH, uf On wore, Boy
sentiment 90 thIs JDIf Il parafIuu.
1907 heau .tnn1 alII. "H0a lrHuiIluI'
she muuuHIna, sa ahn tI0t go fle hot. "nDH
aIHuIr au1 plstIf ahHy ~ HaklnH mf #. IA
Dos $3.50. nHI 81 nIffrL hH Hn1 HIr Irar'
fhH IHIaH HHHff HHH frndrfIF unNr1 100
HfHnf trflnNlr. Hhf Nh|aHHrf1. "N %
"a f.H aiHnnnas Hf fHnTt ~ W - HH|
nflarg % Haa a nHpkla rios taa fraH
sf NhtsHfffs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
nrt @nnne.
AROlandDr alOiTGl
Embroideries

ARE OFFERED AS Low as Fruit Of the
Loom at lc. We are prepared to beat that.
Talk is cheap. Come andsee tor yourself who
has the best assortment of Embroideries at
the lowest prices. You can only proh. by an
examination. Who objects to such fair
proposltiont ssh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
Blankets.

We have twonty-four pairs Gray left which
were sold at 75c We offer them now at 39c.
$50 pairs 1914 WHITE BLANKETS at 75c.
100 pairs, more or less, at8l; were $3.50.
100 pairs, more or less, at 81 rs; were 81.
80 pairs, more or less, at 50 %; were SO 50.
so pairs, more or less, at s. 30; were S..
so pairs. moro or less, at 81 %; were Sc.
And our FINE BLANKETS reduced 40 per
cent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
Re0issered at the Post 0D5oe IN Sardnndh.


The Morning NEWS is published daily, in
ending Sunday. 1t is served to subscriber
-, ~ ,itst by neWsdealers ana carriers, on
the,r own account at IS cents week, 81 90
a month. s. 90 for SIX months and $40 90 for
one year. .,,
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, including
Tbe MoRNINd NEWS, 6g mail, six times a
veeI without Sunday issue) six months, 81 90;
SUNDAY News, 6y mail, one year, 81 ~.
weekly NEWS one year, 81 IS. In clubs Of
I'VE. one year. s. 90. Ne.
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit
by postal order or note. check or reglsIteIcu
letter Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders. ,,,
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
''MoRNING NEWS, Savannah, Ca
Ad, erusing rates made known on app'0@-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
But, Pardon Us

If WE APPEAR TO YOU TOO DEMON
sTRATIVE. We can't help it. When we
but say 1t boldly and without fear OF contra
diction. We Just now mean and desire to inn
press 1t upon you all, that we are positively
determined
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
Don't you see there is
re ason in our madn ess!

You, who have some money to spare, We
will sell IS Black Walking Jacket for - so,
and all other garments such as Russian Cir
culars, Newmarkets, Dolmans, Wraps aud
Plush Coats as cheap in proportion.
What say you to this? Don't you think it
is worth your while to investigate itp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

There Is CLASH among the protection
people Of Pennsylvania. The tobacco
growers Of that state are rampant for an
increase Of the duty on sumatra tob acco.
The Dutch government threatens 20 In.
crease the tariff on American petroleum
unless the duty on sumatra tobacco ia re.
duced. and the coal Oh men want the TO.
baccO men sacrificed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

II it should turn out to be unconstitu-
tional for communities TO regulate or pro.
hibit the liquor traffic according to the
will Of a majority Of the people, the con-
stitution will have to be amended. The
people demand home rule and local self
government so far as liquor is concerned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

The New York law prohibiting The man.
ufacture and sale Of oleomargarine hav-
ins been decided to be in conflict with the
constitution Of that state, the New York
Senate mas adopted a resolution asking
Congress TO prohibit the manufacture and
sale OF Oleomargarine IN the whole Union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

A Tennessee paper denies the recent
statement that tongreesman ii9uk. OF
that state. educated himself while work.
ing III the cabinet trade ani reading By
nre.lgnt a. uilht Do Says ihs Congress.
mau Do u0F educated. 1us last lsssrf .9n
bel doubtless a mIs.abs. tle T0nnease
toagressmsn certainly Obtained gory
bad kind ~ political education duune
zoe cone 'fHrfiuH Hats.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
THE K. OF c. EXCURSION

To Glen Island One of the Largest of
 the Season Five Hundred Exsur-
 siOn1sts Aboard the John HI. SIarin
 A Very Enjoyable Time.
 The members and friends of Columbia council, Knights of Columbus, to the num- Der of five hundred went down to Glen Island yesterday on their first annual excur- sion. A more perfect day for the excursion could not be desired. The island was reached at 1230 o'clock and they left the island at 3:30, arriving in this city at 7:30. All the pleas ure seekers expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the management of the exeur- sion and as having had thoroughly enjoya- ble time. In the crowd on tho excursion were Jailer Stevens, Assistant Superintend- ent Coogan of the almshouse, J. J. Clerkin, Dan Colwell, James B. McGann, ex-Alder- man Thomas McGrail, John F. Mcfarland, MT. and Mrs. James Donnelly, Wilson Flynn, John J. Tierney, P. H. Cosgrove, Harry Far rell, John P. Carney, Miss Mary Kivlan; Miss Minnie Brennan, Mrs. Brennan, Miss Ledwitch, Miss Mary Geary, Miss Kent, Miss Mary Boylan, MT. and Mrs. John E. Burns, William Donnelly, John Kennedy, Charles Leddy, Mrs. and Mrs. Dennis Martin, MT. and Mrs. William Savage, Joseph Fay Tor, Mrs. William Dennis, Benjamin Lynch, Bernard McQueeney, Mrs. Robert Hollinger, MT. and Mrs. W illiam Nugent and Frank Herman. The committee in charge was com posed of Michael Walker, Edward Downes, Thomas Cunningham. Thomas orchestra was aboard and dancing was engaged in on the trip
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
BOARD OF sELKCTmEN.

The Proposed Park in tho Western
 Part of the City-The Matter Concern
 ing Unregistered Dogs Referred to a
 Committee.
 At meeting of the Board of Selectmen held last evening, all the members were pres ent, Selectman Tyler presiding. The board decided to have the stone crusher moved on to Selectman Browns lot on Townsend ave- nue and work the quarry on the latter lot fol stone for the town.
 The Board adopted a resolution instructing the committee appointed by the Board con sisting of Selectmen Treat, Beecher and Klenke to act with the com mittee on the part of the city in relation to the securing ot public park in the western part of the city. The committee for the town were authorized to instruct the committee on the part of the city that they will give the land wanted for the park to the city for $1 and other valuable considerations, provided they are so authorized at town meeting.
 The members of the Board will go fishing on one of Selectman Isaac E. Browns oyster steamers-the Isaac E. Brown"-on Thurs day, leaving Belle Dock at 7:30 8. m. sharp.
 The matter concerning the killing and pay. ing of $1 for the receiving of unregistered dogs was referred to Selectman Tyler and Town Agent Reynolds, with power to act on the matter with the police.
 Bills as follows were allowed Almshouse $60; roads and bridges, $219. 32; soldiers mon ument committee, $2,000; new farm, sill outside poor, $407. 10; interest, $110; general $60S.01
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
NEW ROUTE TO BOSTON.
The New England Roads Possibl New Entrance Into New York-Th Proposed New Connection.

The New England Roads Possible
 New Entrance Into New York-The
 Proposed New Connection.
 The New York and New England road is likely to have better New York terminus. There have been schemes and rumors of schemes in the last few months, but time has failed to give indication of the reality of any of them. Now it is somewhat different. The roads stock has advanced greatly within the last few weeks The proposal is the building of railroad from New York city to Danbury, distance of ifty-four miles.
 The prime object in building the New York, Danbury and Boston railway is to fur nish feeder to the New York and New En- gland and Housatonic railroads, both of which it meets at Danbury. The present road is at Fishkill, and in order to secure a direct line to New York it is obliged to run it's trains over the New York and New Haven line from WilIimantic. By the new Danbury route the travelling distance between New York city and Pittsfeld, Lenox, Great Bar rington and other points in the Berkshire Hills and along the Housatonic road will be reduced thirty miles. The first intimation of the construction of such road accessible to the public was the filing in the county clerks offices in White Plains and in New York on Saturday of 8 mortgage to the American Loan and Trust company by the New York, Boston and Danbury railroad company, to secure an issue of $3 000, 900 6 per cent. bonds payable in 1926, to be issued by the company in connection with the con, struction and equipment of double track, standard gauge railroad, from New York to
 Danbury. But it may be long before such g road is built.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
LADIES, DAY.

The Members of the New Haven
 Yacht Club to Have Ladies' Day
 At the Club House Next Tuesday.
 Next Tuesday will be ladies' day with the members of the New Haven Yacht club, and the club house will be open for their recep- tion from 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon until 10 o'clock in the evening. During the after noon the yachts of the club will be at the disposal of the members and their lady friends will be given 8 sail on the Sound, re- turning to the club house at o'clock when a collation. will be served. A concert will then follow from 2 until 10 o'clock by Wheel CT and Wilson band, of Bridgeport. The club house will be illuminated with Chinese lanterns and the yachts, which will anchor during the evening near the house, will also be illuminated with Chinese lanterns. The affair will be one of invitation and under the charge of the regatta committee, of which MT. Joseph T. Whittlesey is chairman. The re- ception will be another of the brilliant occasions In the history of the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
TO MYSTIC ISLAND.
Excursion of Golden Rule EncamI ment Yesterday-An Enjoyable Time

Excursion of Golden Rule Encamp-
 ment Yestorday-An Enjoyable Time.
 The excursion of Canton Golden Rule en-
 campment, I. O. o. F., to Mystic Island yes
 terday was very successful and greatly en- ioyed The excur sionists numbered about five hundred. Thomas furnished the music
 for the dancing. All along picturesque | scenery was enjoyed. When off the Thim- | ble Islands the steamer passed the yachts of l the Atlantic Yacht club of New York under | full sail and bound for New London. The
 island was reached shortly after 1 o'clock | The island is indeed g beautiful spot and
 destined to become the most popular resort
 on the shore. It contains about twenty-four
 acres, and from it can be seen to the north
 the villages of Stonington, Mystic and Mo- | ank. To the south beautiful view of Fish CTS Island can be obtained, while still far. | ther eastward is Watch Hill. It is about | eight miles beyond New London. The isl 1 and is owned by Henry Osgood, a gentle
 man well known in yachting circles, who has a manager, MT. Charles Ockford formerly of Osprey Beach. The grounds are being laid out in an excellent manner and the
 proprietor is making every effort to make it the finest resort between New York and Newport. First-class shore dinners are served Tn the large dining room for 5O cents. The island, surrounded as it is by water, IS always favored with 8 breeze. The excur-
 sionists left the island at 6 o'clock and arriv-
 ed in this city at 10. They were loud in their praise of this summer resort and all appeared to have 8 most enjoyable time. To
 the officers of the boat, and especially to
 Purser Barber, much credit is due for mak- ing the affair so enjoyable. MT. Barber in- 1 tends during the summer to give a few ex- cursions to the island and they will undoubt- ly be popular ones, as the sail and scenery is 1 unexcelled. The committee in charge of the excursion included George
 N. Moses, chairman; c. B. Foster, G. H. Bradley, Walter Pond, w. O. Higgins. | M. A. Ray, F. E. Thomas, M Kleiner and W. B. Clements. Among those on board were: City Sheriff Hollis, Henry L. Cowell
 and wife, Captain H. D. Phillips, Arthur L. | Russell, Dr. George L. Peterson, Horace Mix, Samuel Goodman, MT. Weld, Frank Scholl. I horn, Councilman Reuben Futile, J. Deibel
 Edwi n s. Ferry, Constable Jonathan | w. Pond, Charles Keiner and wife l A. Dematty, Charles Kasten and wife, John l Speh, Robert M. Stevens, Albert Moses, Miss | Lizzie Sheldon, Miss Pauline Kasten, Miss | Burk of Norfolk, Va, Miss Bena Deibel, Miss | Emma Draine, Miss Carrie Reed of Nauga tuck, Miss Louise Schollhorn, Miss Lizzie O'Neil of Hartford. General Terry, of Hart i ford, was also present in full uniform. The l excursion was the twelfth annual one giver by the encampment.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
LOCAL NE w 2.
BrIef Mention.


 Mourning paper, all borders, at Dormans Harper's for August is for sale by T. H Pease & Son.
 The Corner church people of Meriden pic nic at Pawson Park next Saturday.
 The Seventeenth C. V. will hold their an nual reunion at Stratford August 29th.
 The crop of apples and pears in this State will from the present outlook be an average one.
 At Howes' rink, Savin Rock, Johnny Dodds will skate five miles against i've ska ters, each one to skate one mile.
 Yesterday was the closing day for the summer school for teachers at Mantle, a summary concerning which was given yes terday.
 Enos Foote has had an attachment for 1,2OO placed upon the property of Mrs. Ma ria B. Card, the lady who attached property of Mir. Foote's lately.
 Attention is called to a good opportunity to purchase store fixtures, counters, book cases, etc, advertised in another column by MT. c. R. Coan, who is closing out his busi- ness.
 September bicycle races have been ar ranged for as follows Hartford, September 9th and 9th Pittsfeld, 10th and 11th; Springfield, 14th, 18th, 18th and 17th; Lynn, 23d, 24th and 25th.
 Sylvester Mead of 43 Pearl street, Water bury, formerly a merchant there, died yes terday of dropsy and heart affection, aged fifty. He was formerly New Rochelle res ident and was native of Ridgefeld.
 Thomas McMahon, father of the Rev. Father McMahon of New Britain and Prose cutting Attorney D. E. McMahon of Ansonia, is very sick at his residence on Jewett street, Ansonia A consultation of doctors was held yesterday.
 Councilman Hiller's proposed merging of the two town offices of lamp inspector and sidewalk inspector awakens considerable public interest outside of the City Hall cir oles and was alluded to prominently in a Hartford paper for pointing moral.
 Our new opera house has seven gables, but MT. Jacques denies that he is going to name the place after J. G. Hollands famous story. The difference is that Hollands "House of Seven Gables was pretty generally desert ed; it is not expected that Jacques will be. Waterbury American.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Good samarltan Entertalnment.

The Good Samaritan Temperance society will give an entertainment at Loomis' Tenn pie of Music tomorrow, Thursday, evening. Among the participants in the entertainment are the following well known artists: Mss Fannie c. Howe, Mr. Edward J. Sheehan, Miss Adelina Saunders, Messrs. F. w. Berg man, Carl, Charles Cone, Joseph Collins snd T. Peterson. There will be dancing from to 12. Refreshments in the shape of all tenn perance drinks, also ice cream and cake A beautiful gold ring presented to the society by MT. s. H. Kirby, the jeweler, will be dis posed of during the evening. Doors will be open at 2 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
NO HOPE.
The Little Melius Girl Who was Struck
 By Lightning.


 The condition of little Mattie Melius, the twelve-year- girl who was struck by lightning on Sunday, was last evening con. sidered hopeless. She had recovered from the shock somewhat, but her condition gives no hope. She was a pupil in room Wash ington school. Many sympathizing friends have called at her home, corner of Green. wich and Kimberly avenues. Dr. Talmadge is the attending physician.
 Also Alderman Edward Wines has ob tained upon subscription paper about S7( for the family, who are in needy circum stances. MT. Melius is one of the compost tors who was driven out of employment on the Morning News by the boycott infict ed on that paper by the Typographica union in the name of organized labor. Since being thus driven out of employment he has no steady work, and his wife is in i'll health There are three small children in the family The benevolent will do well to assist the family in their aff1iction.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
ReSfmentaI Reunions.

Stratford will entertain the veterans of the Seventeenth c. V. August 29. The an nual reunion of the Fourteenth c. V. will be in Waterbury, September IF. The annual gathering of the First Connecticut cavalry will be in Meriden, August IS. Instead of going to Bridgeport this year, the Twenty third c. V. will reunite in Danbury, Sep tember A. The Fifth 0. V. will hold it's twentieth annual reunion at Pythian hall, Middletown, August g. The first Thursday in September is the date of the reunion of the Tenth c. ", and Meriden is the place.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
ARAILRoAn ACCIDENT.
A Fatal Railroad Collision at Bridge port in Which Two Italians are Kill ed and Five Wounded.

Fatal Railroad Collision at Bridge-
 port in Which Two Italians are KilI-
 ed and Five Wounded.
 BRIDGEPORT, July 20.-The whole com munity was startled this noon when it was learned that terrible accident had occurred on the railroad right in the heart of the city. The accident took place on the main track of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, close to the elevator. The 12:40 express train from New York with seven cars and gravel train with seventeen load ed cars were the trains which collided. The circumstances under which the accident took place are as follows: The gravel train from the Housatonic river, bound west, moved past the depot at about 12:3S. It was heavi- ly loaded and Italian laborers to the num- Der of nearly one hundred were sitting, standing and lying down, some of them asleep on their shovels and dinner pails-altogether a merry party. The engine and three cars of the gravel train, moving at the rate of six miles an hour, passed the corner at Hurd's elevator, where there is single track, when the Boston ex- press from New York, Conductor Alexander Cowan, appeared, running at about the same rate of speed. The danger signal north of the elevator, on pole fifty feet high, had been displayed, indicating to the incoming express that the gravel train had the right of way. The trains crashed together. The engine of the gravel train escaped harm, but the express engine, one of the heaviest engines on the road, in it's contact snarled the pilot, stove in the forward end of the boiler, and in short made wreck of her forward works. The engin- ger, Ephraim Slayback of New Haven, seeing his danger as the two taains drew near, shut off steam and jumped to the ground. He was horribly cut about the mouth and face, losing several teeth and inficting a bad break of the upper jaw. He instantly turned to his cab after the crash. Two ltal- ians one of them named Michael Rofs were killed and five injured, two it is feared fatal ly. Engineer Slayback has been taken into custody for not attending to duty in needing the warning signal.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
The ManufactOries.

Work at the clock shop is quite dull and at the case side where several hundred men are employed work has been mostly suspend ed for some time past, during which interval repairs and improvements have been made. The case side starts up again on Monday. Work is brisk at the ParmeIee piano shops, West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Pfcn1cG.

Quinnipiac Engine company No. of Fair Haven go to the Congamond lakes August 10th or 12th
 On Thursday the St. Ignatius T. A. B. so- oiety go to Lyles Beach on the Elm City.
 The George street M. E., Howard avenue M. E. and Whitneyville Congregational churches go to High Rock to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
BrokeHiS Left Leg.

Norton Blodgett, aged twenty, of South ington, son of Porter Blodgett of that place, was walking with a companion oa the Con- solidated road track just below the depot about o'clock yesterday morning when an approaching train caused him to jump to one side. In doing so he stumbled into a cattle guard and broke his left leg very badly. He is at the hospital '.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Some Action Taken.

The committee consisting of Aldermen Martin and Bradley and Councilmen Hitler, Thompson and Winchell, to bring about the consolidation of the office of the lamp and sidewalk inspector into one office, met last evening" Alderman Trowbridge appeared for the Lamp committee and opposed the consolidation. The Board went into execu- tive session, and after two hours adjourned. Chairman Bradley said that some conclusion in the matter had been reached, but what it was he refused to state as did the other members of the committed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Wednesday, July 2I, 1886.
NEW ApYERrIsEMRNTs TO-DAY.

Court Notice-H. M Pilkington. Don't Miss This-L. T. Law & Co. ExcursoH-Ezel Lodge, K. P. For Rent -House-P. O. Box ,327. For Rent-Tenemehts-E Malley. For Sale-Buggy-Hinmans Stables. For Sale-Store Fixtures-At Coan's Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Meeting-Committee on Sewers. Spring Chickens-W. D. Judson. The Magnetic CHr0-At Druggists. Wanted-Room and Board-252 Shelton Avenue. Wantsd-Stuation-54 East Street Wanted-Situation-139 Wallace Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
No Humbug About This.

The worst cases of inf1ammatorv rheuma- tism have been cured within forty-eight hours by the Magnetic Cure" In fact no kind of inflammation can resist it. Keen if at home. Druggists sell it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21

The president of the Cambridge, Mass. Fire 1ns. Co. recommends Hoods Sarsapa- rilla as building up and strengthening rem edy.