davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23
BEcK's HOT SPRINGS.

Private and plunge baths constantly
open; rooms for invalids, fitted up IN
irst-class style, now ready; medicinal
waters constantly on draught; elegant
dressing rooms fitted up with all the
modern conveniences; the best of meals
furnished at all hours. With the open
ing of the season daily trains will run
from the Utah Central and d. & Z. G.
depots.
The Hot Springs, of Salt Lake City,
are superior to the very best mineral
waters in the market.
J. NJ. BENEDICT, NJ. d.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 18th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23
The BALTIMORE Strike.

BALTIMORE. April 22.-The strike of
car drivers was broken to day and all
tied-up lines had cars running. On
some lines the rull number of cars has
not yet been sent out, but it is expected
all OF them will run tomorrow. A
considerable number OF old drivers lost
their employment, the companies re-
fusing to dismiss those who aided them
during the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23
For Eastern Races.

SACRAMENTO, April 22.-Two carloads
Of thoroughbred horses were shipped
from here by ]. B. Haggin for the
eastern races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. %, 1856.
We can fully endorse the Hot Springs
mineral water as having no superior.
z. @. NJ. 1. DRUG DEPT,
Per RoB'T CLEGHoRS,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23

LADIES WHO POSSESS TIE FINEST com
plectlons are among the patrons OF
GLENN SULPHUR Soar.
HILL's HAIR AID WHIsxER DYE. Black
or Brown, SOC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23

Other testimonials to the excellent
curative properties are being constantly
received. These waters can be shipped
in bottle or bulk TO any part OF the
country. JOIN BEcE, Prop'r.
Box 434. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23

The Hot Springs mineral water has
been tried by US, and we can freely
recommend it TO the trade as equal to
the best imported brands.
GoDBE PITTs DRUG Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23
Home Made.

Mems suits made to order from home
made clotn. New STYLES Spring Suiting
Just received from the Mills. A large
stock Of Flannels. Linseys. rweeds,
Yarns, Trunks, etc, fol. sale Wholesale
and Retail at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23

Provo woollen Mills, No. IS, Old Con,
stitution Building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-20

Consul Lzine Vas among the passengers EhO
left for the coast By the Zc1ERiis last THURSDAY.
NJ A. J. CArtEVight VIII perform the duties Of
Co1sul foE Mexic5 during M. LANES absence,
and Mr.. = r. Hsndry VII act ~ vice Co1sul for
Spain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-20
Grllrrol advertisements.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.

beginning been the pioneer affecting
security advantage of poyhoders 1t the company
delay months; policy
policy
accumulated
policy holder the end of stipulated PERIOD the first introduce the
addition
nOnfang and has surrender value during its earlier
SI05 O00 600
period!
No the Equitable the achieved and
for efutu to intending as
Assets January L. Sc 1897
Liabilities per cent
Surplus. 1ss622s9 10
o N n. Us andar ] perce
$I7,4o5, 329 40.
New Assurance in 96O11 1878 90
Outstanding 357, 33S,246 90
Policy holders 7I3S6S9
POlicyhOderS since organization SS211,175 So
1659O,O53 13
all approved plans.
Alex. j. CartVVr1ght,
General Agent for Hawaii Islands
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-22
AROUND THE BASES.
Rain Prevents all the SoutheI
League Games.

Rainre eRPevents all the Southern
League Games.
Chattanooga has signed catcher Jack
Cullen
Most of the Western papers say Morton
VIII do as an umpire.
Hall, hailed as a second Bennett. has
been released by Detroit.
Memphis has released whitehead at his
own request. He IS i'll with malaria.
There were no games in the Southern
League yesterday. 1t rained ali around.
The Denver, Colorado, club has offered
GIllen $500 per month for the rest OF the
season.
The Philadelphia Press says: "Savan-
nah made big mistake when they parted
company with Charlie Morton"
President Proudft will call a meeting
of the board of directors of the Southern
League for Monday, June %. Matters of
interest will be discussed.
In home-run getting the League bats
men lead the Association willow wielders
Dy a large majority. Is it due to superior
batting ability or to weaker pitching2
The SaVannahs will play their third
game with the CharlestOns to-day. Wey-
ming and Hines will be the CharIestOns'
battery, and the home club Will present
Moriarity and Sullivan.
In the National League the choice of
first inning is determined by the two cap
talns, l. g., either by mutual agreement or
oy TOSS. In the Association the choice
rests with the captain OF the home club.
The coacher's position, adopted at the
Association Columbus meeting, works to
charm. 1t is great Improvement, be-
ing the simplest and most effective meth
Od yet devised to stop all annoyances.
All the Southern League clubs will
nave a"lie-oh'' in the schedule from July
10 July I When the schedule was being
arranged all the clubs wanted to play at
home on the Fourth of July. and the only
way out of the dilemma was to have q
"lle-of' about that time and let the clubs
arrange exhibition games to suit them
selves.
Pittsburg is after Field to play first
base, and is understood TO have offered
5000 lor bis release here and to pay him
$500 per month for the rest Of the season.
If he is released Savannah will lose one
OF the best players in the Southern
League. The bad condition of the clubs
finances will be the only thing that in
duces the management to consider the
proposition. His release would lessen
the confidence that the public has in the
club.
The directors of the Savannah Club
made partial canvass OF the city yester-
day for funds to help carry the club
through the season. They were met with
very liberal response and several hun
dred dollars were raised. They will con.
time to canvass this week. They say
that If the money is not raised by Satur-
day the club will disband. They cannot
call upon everyone and request that con-
tributions be semitic the Treasurer or that
they be handed to any OF the directors.
sold.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-22
WORK OF THE COURTS.
Business Disposed of Before the
Superior Court Judge.

Business Disposed of Before the
Superior Court Judge.
The suit of William Spears against Will
liam S. Lawton and the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western Railway Company for
$4,000 damages was begun in the Superior
Court yesterday. The case was tried once
before, but new trial was obtained. The
plaintiff alleges that through neglect on
the part OF the defendants the BilbO
canal OvertiOwed and drowned out his
vegetable crop and did him other damage.
Hearing oftestimOny on the part OF the
plaintiff was concluded at 4:30 p. m. and
court took recess until O'clock this
morning.
The plaintiff is represented by Richards
g. Hayward and the defendants by Law
ton a. Cunningham and by Chisholm a.
Erwin.
Henry Blum, defendant in a case, oh
tanned a verdict authorizing Mrs. Jane
NJ. Anderson, administrative. to execute
a deed to certain property purchased by
the defendant. The property WAS valued
at $4,000.
The case Of w. w. Chapman VS.. j. 4.
Ware and the Central Railroad and
Banking Company of Georgia, garnishee,
was dismissed by the court after hearing
argument. The costs were put upon the
plaintiff.
Judge Adams rendered judgment re.
fusing the motion and dlsmissing the scire
facias in the case q. Der. Lamar, execu-
tor, ETC., complainant, and Caroline A.
Lamar and others, defendants.
The appeal OF Bond, Haines Il Elton
| VS.. Lawson Bros. was dismissed.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-22
Local Personal

G. c. Casey, Esq, left last night via the
Central railroad for Arkansas.
Hon. p. W. Meldrim left last night by
the Central railroad for Mount Airy.
Col. w. H. Sebring, of Bronson, Fla,
was at the Harnett House yesterday.
Among the Central railroad passengers
last night were Mr.. Ernest Lacy and wife
for Asheville, N. c.; Miss A. X. McGee-
hee for Memphis; j. r. Tillett, Washing
ton. ID. c., and Messrs. A. V. Lee and K.
I. Fox for New York.
Rev. w. 8. Bowman, pastor OF the Evan
gehcal Lutheran church, and wife, and
Miss Julia BOrchert, left last night by the
Central railroad for Woodstock, Va.
where they will spend the summer. DR..
Bowman will also attend the Synod at
Roanoke.
Alderman David Wells and family and
Nr. and Mrs. j. J. Dale left last night
via the Central railroad for Califor-
MIA. They go via Nashville, st. Louis and
Ogden TO San Francisco, occupying twelve
days on the trip, and will return VIA the
Northern Pacific Railroad and st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Chicago.
Among the arrivals at the Marshall
House were Henry X. Caldwell, Il. NJ.
Maxwell. Atlanta; X. y. Champny, Da-
rien; }. NJ. Fisher and family, A. b.
RhbgeS W VA H. a. AliAn.
Lynchburg, Va; Benz. Drew, Hampton,
5. e.; g. r. Brigham, Augusta; .. NJ.
Hunt, Lougwo0d, Fla; Mrs. II. f. Hat
field, Marion; W. f. Bally, Barlow, Ga. /;
B. +. Jackson, Charleston.
At the Harnett House were B. Mexican,
Winter Park, Fla; b. T.. Stubbs, wife and
son, BroOksville, Fla; A. A. Wood. Scar
boro, Ga; b. j. Boothby, G. A. Dalton,
Wilmington. Del; j. L. Hustled, SAN
ford, Fla; Jos. Price, Jr., Charleston, S.
c.; w. III. Dayton and wife. New York ;
f. G. McGee, Montreal; j. II. Baldwin,
st. Adams. VI.
AT the Screyen House were George T..
Tarbell, Boston; George r. Goulding.
Rochester, N. Y; q. NJ. Hallstein, Gin
cinnati; Joseph Price. Charleston, S. C.;
ID. G. Blgilous anG wife, st. Augustine; /;
{. W. Stegall, ThOmasyille; J. A. Breu-
ner, J. G.. Mays. Augusta; ID. Wilkowski,
Macon; Edwin =. Frost. South Carolina.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-22
Artesian Wells.

Editor Morning NeloS: AS there is con-
siderable interest taken in the artesian
well question, l will try to give little
interesting information bearing upon it..
In the MORNING NEWS, j une II, "Yoriek"
says ''that it will take SO wells 70 furnish
the city with its present supply of
water" 1t will do so if the same size of
casing is used, but a larger casing
can be used at very small eXta eX-
pense. A six-inch casing will supply
more than twice as much water as
four-inch casing, and the cost
would only be the difference in the two
sizes of casing. Sixteen siX-inch wells
will give supply equal to that furnished
at present. AS to the water from artesian
wells In Savannah being contaminated, l
think that it would be impossible, as the
formation is such that all surface water
is completely shut of, the rock being hard
at places and not porous in the least. On
Manhattan Island the formation of rock
Is very porous.
Charleston labored under heavy diff
iculties in sinking her wells. She has
two wells, each of which is about 1000
feet deep. The first well was begun
about twenty-five years ago, when the
artesian well business was in its infancy.
The same two wells could now be sunk
for One-fourth Of what they cost. If there
were no more wells to be had Charles
toms wells could not be bought
for twice what they cost. hope
to see Savannah supplied with
water from artesian wells at no verv dis
tant day. They are gaining in popularity
every year. The water is always clear,
fresh and inexhaustible, and in a few
years l predict that most of the Southern
cities Will rely upon artesIan wells as
the most reliable supply. ARTEsIAN.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-22
Respectable Druggists

never deceive the public, but beware of the
Cheap John druggists who offer you plaster
called ''Capsicum," "Capslcln," ''Capucin,"
or "Capsicine," ana tell you it is substantial
ly the same as the genuine BensOn's Capcine
Plaster, or even better. They ask less for the
imitation, for it costs less; but as a remedial
agent is is absolutely worthless. The reputa-
tion of BensOn's as the only plaster possessing
actual and high curative qualities Is the re-
suit of many years experiment ana honor
able dealings on the part of the proprietOrs;
and 5000 physicians, pharmacists and drug
gists lndOrse it as the best ever made. Protect
yourself against deception by buying of repu-
table dealers only. and avoid mistakes by
personal examination. The genuine has the
"Three Seals' trademark, and in the centre is
eut the word ts(,apcjne -
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-22
Smashed it with an AK.

Another stunning argument for rail-
way regulation has been developed.
Near Louisville, KY, the other day, a
woman named Mrs. Slater, In the enjoy
ment of the freedom to which all Amerl-
can citizens, natiye-bOrn and imported,
are equally entitled, was walking along
the track of a railway. BY chance Mrs.
Slater spied a curious little mettle pack
age on the track. OF course she picked
it up. Then she handed it to the other
woman remarking: "Just feel how heavy
that is"
81 think it must have gold in it," re-
piled her companion.
Mrs. Slater had an AK on her shoulder,
and at once proposed to cut the can open
and find out about it. She laid 1t on one
of the rails and struck u vigorous blow
with her ak. A terrific explosion fol-
lowed, and when the smoke and dust
cleared up Mrs. Slater was stOundreposing
on the track some distance away. On re-
turning to consciousness her first in
quiry was whether she could not obtain
damages from the bloody railroad COM
pany. Although the sympathiZing spec
tatOrs no doubt all felt that the company
ought to be made to pay heavily for IN
tlicting this cruel and wanton in
jury upon the unfortunate woman,
still the preponderance of opinion ap-
peared TO be that the courts, being, as
everybody knows, owned by the corpora
tiOns, would hardly compel toe railway
to pay Mrs. Slater for smashing one of its
torpedoes. The Railway Age suggests,
however, to some of tie legislators of
Kentucky the propriety OF amending the
laws of their State, so that when similar
occurrences take place the railway shall
be s0undly punished for them.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-22

The total length of track in operation
at the end Of March. 1884, was 10.sO6
miles, and at the same period in 1888,
1879 miles, an increase of 1, 1863 miles, of
which 9S9 miles were narrow gauge. The
total Of 1919 miles comprised 7477 miles
COT which o0S were double track on the
Indian gauge OF feet inches; 4,29O
miles, single track, on the metre gauge,
and POS miles, also single track, OF mar
rover gauges. This same total is made
up as follows; 4.424 miles belonging TO
the state (3,02S to the Imperial aud 1896
to the provincial gOvernments); 1,505
miles purchased aud operated by the East
India Railroad Company 46S miles double
track; 4,5l7 miles owned by private com
panies and guaranteed by the State; 800
miles double trackl }; S6T miles owned by
subsidized companies, and 66l miles be-
longing 10 the native States.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-22

Tue balance OF our Spring Clothing for
Men, Youths, Boys and Children must 90, so
will close the balance of our stock at cost, for
cash. Now is your time to get bargains. We
are not tadvertisingthis to humbug the people,
but we mean what we say, and win live up to
our word. Our stock comprises Sack and A.
button Cutaway Suits of all the latest designs
and prices, Cashmere Pants, etc. We are
also making reductions in the prices of our
Seersucker Coats and Vests, and separate
Coats, as well as Black Alpaca Coats. We
must not forget thereductions we are making
in our line of Straw Hats. We Will sell you
the best quality OF Pepperil Jean Drawers
for so cents, the regular price of which is rs
cents, and other Underwear in proportion.
We are the agents for the liking Of Shirts" ("
We have a complete line of Neckwear at very
low prices. The fact is, the balance Of our
Spring Stock must go, and SO are going to
make the prices make it go.
This Is an opportunity not to be missed, so
come at once and get fitted out. CHAs. Lo-
GAN, the Savannah Clothing and Hat Store,
199 Congress street.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-22
An Important Arrast

Has been made within the last three weeks
which has kept money in many mans
pocket. 1t was the arrest of the high prices
of Clothing. 1t is three weeks now since the
Inauguration of the overstock sale of Clothing
by the Famous New York Clothing House, I4O
Congress street. 1t has been great sale, aud
saved clothing buyers many a dollar. 1t is
true that the Famous has made no money at
1t, but it was the means OF carrying out it's
object 'Of reducing stock" which is far from
being broke up as yet. We have still on hand
Business and Dress SUITS for Men, Youths and
Boys, all of our own manufacture, at aston e
lshing low prices. Seersueker Coats, from 80
cents up to the finest; a nice Black Alpaca
Coat for 81, up to the very best; Pongee Goats
and Vests just received, in two shades. from
our factory in New York; prices low, quality
high.
Shirts at reduced prices; new lot of nice
Silk Scarfs just received, which sell at % cts
All our Straw Hats to be cleared out at n
great reduction. 1t is for the interest Of all
purchasers in these lines OF goods, to call on
the Famous. We can save yOu money d..
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-22

They are Held to Await the Result
Of their Victims Injuries.


The case against f. b. Turner and r. L,
Smdstill, charged with assaulting and
cutting Wm. Sullivan Saturday night,
was heard by Mayor Lester in the Police
| Court Yesterday afternoon. Policemen H..
NJ. Morgan and II. W. Bender testified to
making the arrests. Four other witnesses,
all youths, were examined. Each one
was a good witness, told straightfor-
ward story, and their combined testimony
made out a strong case against the prls-
oners.
Joseph Campas stated that he met Tur-
ner ana SudstiIl between 9and 10 O'Clock
Saturday night. They were talking about
a fight that they mad had, and Turner
showed the witness a knife, saying that
he cut the mans hat, and he thought he
reached his neck. Campas also stated
that Turner added that the only thing he
was sorry for was that he did not cut the
mans throat.
The first fight was in Columbia square.
Sullivan spoke to the boys as he passed
and one of them cursed him, whereupon
be turned and slapped them IN the
face. They then assaulted him, Turner
with knife and Studstill with a cane
which had lead on the head. Sullivan
was on his way to the barracks when he
was assaulted the second time.
he passed crowd OF Tour boys.
After he got by he called out, Ills that
you, TurnerY' Turner answered that it
was, and turned back with Studstill. AS
they met Sullivan, he pointed his arm at
them. Joseph w. McEvoy, a lad who
was only few feet away. swOre that he
did not think Sullivan had pistol in his
hand, just then, though, some one eX-
claimed, ''He's got a pistol" and the
same moment Turner and Studstill ran.
A minute later some one said: There's
nothing in it," and Turner and Studstill
went back and attacked sullivan.
After a short fight Sullivan fell down
behind "A tree box, and when he jumped
up ran off crying that he was being MUIR
dsred. A short piece OF loaded cane was
found by one of the boys after the fight
Saturday night.
Clarence w. Russell found a pistol
where the second assault occurred. 1t
had no cartridges In it. The pistol was
produced, but no one could identity it.
James &. Atkins, Esq, represented
Turner. Bail was refused pending the
result Of Sullivan's injuries, and the two
prisoners were remanded for the Superior
Court. Both are smoOtnfaced young
men, apparently about 20 years old.
One of the witnesses testified that he
thought they had been drinking saturday
night, and two witnesses stated that they
had glass of beer with the defendants
shortly before the second assault.
Last night Sullivan's condition was
somewhat imprOVed,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-22

are brought from Wales as ballast.
The decay of ties will in time necessi-
tate serious outlay on the Central road,
for wooden sleepers cost here 81 each. 1t
is evident that iron ties are a necessity In
Mexico, and they are just coming INTO
use. The climate tends TO preserve the
rails andiron bridges-proyided the latter
escape the torrents of the rainy season.
Engineers command better wages here
than they do in the United States, for only
that inducement brings them here. The
general stats of the road are also well
paid, but the section hands, who are
poems, work for small wages. The natu-
raj and proper tendency on all the roads
is to employ Mexicsns, when the right
men can be obtained. This policy helps
to protect the property of outside corpora
tons doing business here.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-22
THE NEWS IN THE CITY
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief ParagrAphs-Picktng
at Police Headquarters.
Atmidnight there were five cases for
Ahe Mayors Court.
Mayor Lester heard seventeen cases
yesterday morning.
The new storm signals were hoisted yes
ferday tor the first time at the 1ybee sig
nal station.
The Railroad Loan Association uego-
8iated loans last night aggregating Sll,OOO
at 4S per cent. premium.
The next performance by the FOrds will
be Gilbert & Sullivan's comedy EN-
gagged" on Thursday night.
The Board of Trade will hold a general
meeting to-day for the purpose of acting
on the proposed change in the rules affect
1ng the grain, hay and naval stores trades.
Invitations have been issued for pr-
,Fate musicale to be given at Chtholc
Library Hall tonight by the pupils oil
Prof. Leo w. Mehrtens, assisted by other
delent
One of Altmayer's little cash boys was
arrested last night charged with the lar
bceny Of Il cents. He viii have a chance
ito vindcate himself this morning before
lthe Mayor.
The suit of Gugie BOurqum against the
tavannah and Ogeechee Canal Company
Tor So, 900 damages was argued in the City
Court yesterday. The jury gave "a verdict
In favor of the plaintiff Tor $4,000.
The owners of the yacht "Siren," which
Bailed in Tue Isle of Hope regatta last
week, request the NEWS to say that the
name ''Syrene," under which she ap-
peared on the CLUBS Official list of entries
IN the race, is incorrect. "Slren" is the
hame OF the craft
Messrs. Wilder & Co. cleared yesterday
4he German bark Lima for Bristol with
1,Il4 casks spirits turpentIne, measuring
S7,796h gallons, valued AT $25, ,l79. and
1,014 barrels rOsin, weighing ATS, 100
pounds, valued at IS, 1876. Total valuation
of cargo, $50, sos. Cargo by Messrs. Pat
erson, Downing & Co.
Bob Smith, a drunken negro. was
making considerable noise around Jetler-
son and Harris streets about D 40 p. IN.
yesterday. Policeman Bender arrested
him, and Smith resisted. A crowd col
aected and tried to rescue the prisoner.
Sergt. klllourhy went to Bender's assist
ance and Smith was taken to the bar
racks, the crowd acting as body guard.
The German Friendly Society will give
its annual picnic at Warsaw to-day. The
steamer st. Nicholas will leave the city
at 1880 o'clock this morning, and will \
1eave fhunder5olt on its second trip at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon. The commit
tee of arrangements consists Of G.. A. Ge-
munden, Chairman; Capt. &. A. II. Um-
bach, II. q. kuckuck, j. II. Helmken,
DR.. George q. Hummel, G. III. Harms, G..
Macher, Adam Kessel, August Kreiger
and Eugene Labiche.