davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
Ladies and Gents Underwear

90 dozen Gents good quality Ganze Vests
only lsc, worth az gents furniahers 2sc
IS dozen Gents fine quality Gauze Vests. Al
finished, only 2be, worth at gents furnishers
35c.
rs dozen Gents grand quality fun fashioned
Gauze Vests. elegant satin fronts, only SOC,
wugth elsewhere 7tc.
Gents Unlaunaried Reinforced shirts 40 5oc
10 beat the world.
Ladies Gauze Undervcsts az 35c. equal 10
any fhlrt elsewhere 90 Soc.
Iadies GauZu Underyests a. 50c, equal 70
any shirt elsewhere 20 T6c.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Corset Covers.
White Dressing Sacques, IA immense variety
equally % cheap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
aoiteea ano Storto tor Rititt.

NOR RENT, house Ne. 3 Duffy street, third
It door west from Bull; nine rooms, mod
ern conveniences; rent S25 yer month. Apply
corner New Houston and Bull.
EOR RENT, the premises No. 20 York street,
Il near DTaytOu. lately occupied by BOWL
ing Bros. as livery aud boarding stable:
possession given Immediately. Apply to IL.
II BOTS & CO., JOS Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a w ord,

ADVERTISEMENTS. II Words or
more, in this column { the best IN the pdper)
inserted for ONE CENTA WORD, Casa
IN Advdnce. each Insertion.
Everybody l0ho has any l0dnt TO supply
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any 'osSA
to CRAFTY. should advertise in this column
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

TOR RENT, about twenty acres OF land
J. parlS within the extended city limits
extending from the Waters road to south
vile, with entrance from that road and also
by way OF the White Bluff road. There ID a
small dwelling house and large stable and
well Of COED water on the premises. Several
acres adjoining the house is fenced and under
cultivation. and fine lot OF fruit trees plant
ed. The place is conveniently located for
small farming or dairy There IS n good
range for cattle, which can be fenced at q
small cost. For particulars apply 70 c. IL.
DORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
Trimmed Millinery.

Our Order Department is under the super
vision OF experienced hands, and we guaran-
tee to give entire Satisfaction TO all leaving
their order for Trimmed Millinery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
%Ur $aIr.
COTTON WAREHOUSE FOR SALE.
&aIE.

VNHE popular and commodious warehouse
i known as "LATHROP'S," situated on,
Williamson street, between Montgomery and
West Broad streets.
The warehouse Is l20x0s feet. and has n
capacity Of over $500 bales OF cotton on tho
head.
II is a two-story building. the upper story
being on the same level "a Bay street and the
lower story on River street. Being opposite
the press II Is well located for shipping.
The location Of this warehouse, ite proxim-5
ity To Bay street and 10 the water front. ana
being on the line OF the railroad on River
street, magesita ~ desirable for storing general
merchandise as for cotton.
Terms-One- fourth cash. balance in i've
years, with interest at per cent.
Q. H. DORSET
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
.Satlunrra.
Bai,ke.
KIssIMMEE clTY BANK,

Kissmmee City, Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL .........................s 900
a regular banking business,
i buy aud sell Foreign and Domestic Ex-
change. Give special attention 60 Florida
collections. Correspondence solicited. Cor
respondents: SeabOard Ma ional Rank, New
York; q. n. whitney 4 CO.. New YORK; First
National Bank 81 Florida. Jacksonville, Fla (;
Amber. Marvin a stockton, jacksonville,
Via, and iu Great Brtaiu.the Bank Of ireland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
For observation-disclosures.

TOR RENT, a lot with stable, capacity for
II 20 horses: water and every convenience.
Apply to O'CONNOk Il MOORE, p West
Broad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
Veterinarian.
aVannah Veterinary Inlirmary.

Savannah Veterinary Inlirmary.
Cor. South Broad and Randolph Sta.
hrs. GEO. +. MATTHEWS. A V.s..OLI-
~ YER STEERS, o. Y. -, Graduate Yete-
rinary Surgeons, treats an diseases Of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep and DOgs. Largest ana best ar
ragged infrmary IN the South. Horse Dem
tistry a spec atty. Post mOrtem examinations
made and reported on. Calls promptly at
teAded to, and where always veterinary
Surgeon can be found day and night. Tele-
phone No. 323.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
Stranrn.
8oar0im9,
9or saIt.


LNOR SALE, Trunks of latest patterns; re-
Il pairs OF all kinds executed. Factory
State and Whitaker.
NOR SALE, 20 head Mules; frst-olass in
Il every particular. n. MORAN, New ST.
NOR SALE. slightly soiled Trunks and Bags
Il at cost. by NEIDLlNGER 4 RABUN.
VNHE Centennial being over the City aud
Il Suburban Railway Will sell of at low
figures portion of tuelr surplus stock of
animal, Apply at Stables.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
liafnr.


EOR RATTLE, tonight at s p. NJ. at Mr..
II John Is. Fernandezis store one ticket o
Baltimore and return, left from the Catholic
Fair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
Gnfnlnnmr1tt alIantrn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. alInntn.

" ANTED. to buy a single or double house
w containing from six to eight rooms each,
or lot in desirable location. state price and
location. Address 2. o. Box 149.
WANTED TO RENT, a store on Brough-
w ton or Congress street tBr0ughton pre-
farred), between Barnard and Bull, for first
class clothing est abhshment. Address, with
ali Information, RELIABLE TENANT, care
of Morning News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
24liaceilaurnus.

ICE COLD SWEET CIDER and all the
4 latest drinks, with HElDTs Popular Soda
Water.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

& MOKERS. you can save money by buying
- your Cigars Al GAZAN's, Bull, corner
Broughton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

w ANTED. trunks and bags 70 repair ~
w flrst-ciafs wnrkneni chnrgcslOw. NEID-
LfNGER a RABUN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
Ronme 10 Rent.

nor RENT, a nat OF two large rooms. fur
Il nished or unfinished, with hydrant,
also use Of bath and closet. 80 Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

DICE FIELD LAMB and Northern Meats
IL ~ RAKhR's stall, Market; Sundays
marketing that morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

IMPROVED sticky Fly Paper FIVE cents
j sheet. q. NJ. nElDT q CO., Whoelsaie
AEente.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

MR.. GREEN not Oiled up, aud ready 10
vi serve Ice Cream In any quantity; picnic
oruers speciality orders can be handed
10 street ear conductors. Anderson street,
corner Whitaker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

ARGEsT Foundry, Machine and Boiler
Il Works. and NH, Engine md Gin supply
House In the state. LOMBARD IRON
WORKS. Augusta. Ga,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

CITRATE MAGNEsIA and seidlitl Pow
" ders fresh every Day al LINlNGSTOk'S
Pharmacy. BulI and State streets.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-10
The Boston Method.

In Boston the people are not only distiu.
guished for bean eating, but great many
other things. The average Boston man is
loaded to the muzzle with ingenuity and
when he wants something he makes a way
to reach it, as was evidenced recently by the
plan churchman Of the Hub adopted to
secure a wife. He was busy man and
could not spare the time which would be
consumed in cruising around from one girls
house to another; besides, this thing of
lounging in parlor and talking of music
and art while his bunions were hurting him
and stiff collar was gnawing the rims of
his ears bored him. So he lodged the usual
courtship, inserting an advertisement in one
of the daily papers to the effect that young
ladies desirous of securing pleasant employ
ment and comfortable home would do well
to call at No. 40 Blank street. The address
given was his own residence, and about fifty
female applicants answered the advertise
ment in person. Among the number were
fat girls skinny girls, buxom girls, pretty
girls, and other girls so ngly that camel
would be thrown into spasm at the sight of
them. The applicants were ushered into the
parlor of the Boston churchman, and in a
few preliminary remarks he invited them to
join him in singing hymn. Their astonish-
ment was great, but it was greater when he
read passage from the Bible about one of
the apostles walking on the water-hs name
escapes our memory-and then delivered a
A tn, n
| appropriate remarks, he requested that II
any married ladies were present thar they
| gather up their hand. bags and muffs and
walk out, as he wished to commune with only
those who had not entered the state of ma
trimony. None of the females presents were
married, and in consequence none of them
walked. He then smoothed his hair and
| sighed and unfolded his little scheme in the
gentlest manner, He bathed them in his
softest smiles and told them what an indul-
gent, domestic, tender and lovable creature
| he was, and what a bonanza he would be as
| a husband. lie wanted the girls to hear
him warble another hymn before be selected
wife from the number present, but the dear
| girls did not care to hear hun sing, besides
he was bow legged and when he walked his
feet Topped as if they were hung on loose
hinges, and the girls arose and shook their
nuffs, water-proofs, goloshes aud umbrellas
in his face, and after declaring that he was
an impostor and that they would report him
to the police, left his house in great disgust.
One, however, remained. She was faded
maiden, with pair of eyes so badly disar-
ranged that one roamed down the vstas OF
the past while the other hurled itself into
the teeth of the future. She was the last
chance and the Boston man warmed to her
lie wanted Il wife and was not very particu.
lar as to her general makeup, so he contin-
ued to warm, and is doubtless, still warm.
ing for all the world knows. This can bc
set down rs the new Boston method of Sc.
curing a wife.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-10
Remedial Measures.

1t is patent to all that there exists in this
country at the present moment an over-sup-
ply of unskilled labor. 1t is question also
whether there is not also among us an over
supply of skilled labor.
1t does not need United States Commits
sion to prove the former. 1t is admitted on
all sides and needs no demonstration.
Why then not abate this persistent annual
increment of pauper labor upon our shores.
To it may be ascribed a great deal of the
cause of the present labor agitation
Right in our midst may be seen men
American wage-earners, whose homes are
literally novels, and whose daily pay varies
from 1870 to 90 cents day And these
men cannot speak our language. They ART
pauper immigrants, people from the Teuton
ic principalities of mid-Europe, including
Czechs, Magyars, Pollacks &C., strange, hid
eous individuals, markedly untitled for the
bigh intelligent duties of American citizen.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-10
Solid Point Lace.

l Cast on sixteen stitches
Knit three plain. Thread over twice
Purl two together Knit two. Thread over
twice. Narrow. Thread over twice.
Narrow. Knit five.
2 Knit seven. Purl one. Knit two. Purl
one. Knit two. Thread over twice. Purl
two together. Knit three.
Knit three. Thread over twice Purl
two together. Knit 13.
A Knit IS, Thread over twice. Purl two
together. Knit 8.
Knit 8. Thread over twice. Purl two
together. Knit two. Thread over twice.
Narrow. Thread over twice Narrow.
Thread over twice. Narrow. Knit five.
6 Knit seven. Purl one. Knit two.
Purl one. Klit two. Purl one. Knit two.
Thread over twice. Purl two together.
Knit three.
Z Knit three. Thread over twice. Purl
two together, Knit sixteen
Bind. off five stitches or till you have six.
teen stitches ON both needles. Kuit ten.
Thread over twice. Purl two together. Knit
three, Commence at first row.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-10

Of the mystic tie, but neither faithful Hira-
are brought to the true light understand
this Brotherhood OF man. which is our glor-
ious inheritance from the forefathers and
founders of the Craft. 1t is a grand and
noble heritage, which it is the duty of every
Freemason to keep and perform. 1t has
been proved over aud over again. We defy
the world to deny it. We have stood by
each other with death staring us in the face;
We have breathed the atmosphere of pest-
lence and death in order to watch by the
bedside of Brother we have faced the
lightning flash and the stormy billows of the
deep, to rescue the famisled shipwrecked
sailor We have protected the dying, fed the
hungry, clothed the widow, and educated
the orphan of Brother; and we have guard
ed with jealous, reverential care, and a
Brothers deepest love, the virtue of those
near and dear to Brother Hlramite ThisBro-
therhood of man is dear to every Freemason
1t is part ofthat holy creed which points to God
as the Father, before whom, we bow, to whom,
as Masons we offer up our prayers and obli-
cations, and upon whom we place our hope
OF glorious immortality when called to join
the Brotherhood Of the blessed beyond the
dark and turbid waters Of the River of
Death. This is the Brotherhood of man,
based on a belief in the Fdthcrhoo1 of God,
which we as MaSons teach and Practice
| [Canadian Craftsman.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-10
Anusenents.

On Monday next the Grand Opera House
management offers Mr.. Charles II. Hoyt's
laughable play GA Rag Baby" The author
is already well known as the producer of "a
Bunch of Keys" "a Tin Soldier" &c.
An exchange says of this comedy =
Mr.. Hoyt, it must be confessed, has sort
of Diekensy touch in hitting off the humor-
GUS phases of every day life. The character
of "Old Sport"-an excellent take-off on the
existing pugilistic craze-is consistently
played, and the eccentric creation keeps the
audience in constant laughter. Strangely
enough, the bright lines which are inter
spersed here and there through the piece es-
cape attention, but the rafting action is
greeted by roars. There is the usual amount
of dancing and singing, but the most conyul-
sing bit of burlesque is the singing of ''Pretty
as Picture" by three tramps. If the pub.
lie must have farces-and there is certainly
a great demand for them at present--t is
not too much to expect that they show the
farcical cleverness which it is a pleasure to
discover in this particular sketch.
On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday with
Saturday matinee, the National Ideal Com
ic Opera Company give Olvette, The Mix
ado, and other popular pieces, all at popular
prices, 10, 90, and 80 cents.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-10

ship. Day by day, month by month these
specimens of humanity are landed on our
shores by the thousand, without means.
Ignorant and repulsive. 1t is implied that
this rough material has to be fashioned and
dressed into shape for Incorporation into the
citizenship of the United States.
Are we called upon to take such burden
upon our shoulders In the refining or
dressing up process of these barbarians are
we not sure but that by attrtion we our
selves are coarsened Have we no duty
towards ourselves-no duty and responsible
ty OF self protection Terrible statements
are made of the condition of civilization (D
in some of the coal and mining districts of
Pennsylvania. 1t is simply barbarism. Are
we sure but that these conditions have
| already influenced the communities in con-
tiguity to these emigrant colonies. Visitors
assert that there is palpabe lowering in
the grade of civilization in those regions.
Men are brutalized women are harsh and
unfeminine. What fruitful soil for the most
explosive communistic material Lite to
to these miserables is no pleasure, but the
harshest grinding toll. The sun does not
shine for them. They accept their lot in
life, and death affects them with no senti.
ment.
This is the species whom we are asked tc
stand alongside, to work alongside to share
wages with 1t is crime to allow an
American workingmap, surrounded and edu
Gated as he is by the conditions of civiiza
tion that exists here to be utruded upon by
any such condition. These barbaralls should
be refused admittance to the United State.
until the government from whence they came
has, to some comprehensive degree, freed
them from the condition of utter barbarity
and viciousness which is their present state
Why then not stay this incurson of the
vaudals by federal enactment?
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-10
SATURDAY APRIL 10, 1856.
Law in the Public Schools.
BY T. o. AYREs.

Parliamentary law is science too much
neglected by the young men and young wom-
On Of America.
Our repub institutions and Govern
mept are such as to place any young man or
young woman in a position where know
lodge of parliamentary law is an absolute
necessity. We have lodges, town meetings,
debating societies, political and scientific
conventions about every day in the year and
nc man or woman can go to one of these
meetings with an absolute certainty that he
or she will not be called upon to "take the
chair" and preside over the meeting. Such
being the state of the case it becomes every
one to know the rudiments of parliamentary
law. Looking to this end we advise that
parliamentary law be taught in the public
schools. All that is absolutely necessary to
be known may soon be learned out of scho oil
and in short time, but if text book on
the subject were put in the schools m any
more would get at least a partial knowledge
of the subject.
One should know how to conduct the open
ing of meeting in deliberate body, how to
receive and entertain question and how to
dispose of it.
1t is not our intention in this article to
write treatise on parliamentary law, so we
will not go beyond said intention. 1t is
nsedful, however, that we say something by
way of pointing out authors, SO that begin
ners may not waste their time and money.
Every man should first know the standard
authority after which he may consult side
authors and use whatever good he finds in
them. When we began the study of the sci,
ence about twenty years ago we bought
Matthias Manual" good book of its
class next in turn we read "Jefferson's Man.
ual," then the Legislative Guide" then
"Cushing's Manual" all comparatively
small works. These served to awaken an in
terest in the subject and caused us to inves-
tigate as to which was regarded as the stand
ard. To find oct which was, we went to
headquarters by writing to the President OF
the United States Senate and the Speaker Of
the House. These gentlemen told us that
the large work known as "Law and Practice
ofLegislative Assemblies, F" by L. S. Gushing,
was the standard. We bought it and found
it to be book of 1868 pages, legal size and
in sheep binding. If it is too large and too
expensive, and it is both for general use.
then buy "Cushing's Manual" 1t contains
all that will be called for on all ordinary oc.
casions. But for the egotism in it we would
tell why we have written the above. Waiy-
ing that we advise young men and young
women to study parliamentary law.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-10
BE LndepentIemi..
NAN

There is nothing in this world that insures
success SO completely as does perfect inde.
pend ence. People who are always waiting
for help may wait long, as general thing "a
little assistance, little influence, is not 10
be had for asking, but there Is always some
thing one can do for himself Do it, what
ever it is, and do it with a will One thing
leads to another.
If you are a girl don't sit still and hope a
rich man will marry you, while your old
father tolls for your daily bread Learn
how to help yourself, and take care of your
self as much as possible Rather be one
who does things for others than who must
h ave things done for you or suffer. Two
hands, two feet sight and strength, these
ought to enable YOU to dispense with help
while You are young and healthy
like men who can defy adverse ercum.
stances, and could earn a living in any quar-,
ter Of the world in which they were dropped
down who can roll up their sleeves and set
to work at almost anything that offers, and
| who can even sew on their own buttons and
make themselves a cup of tea When deprived
of the help of womauknd.
| like women who are not annihilatcd when
"the girl' goes off on bluff; who could
preside at the White House OF scrub the kit.
chen floor, if either unpleasant effort We're
necessary who are not afraid to travel few
miles alone, and who can split kindliug wood
and uncOrk bottle with the scissors, il
nothing better is at hand and who, more
over, if plunged into the depths of poverty,
woald fight their own way out of it. asking
help Of no man.
Independence makes no woman less loving
The most helpful women are foudest anC
truest, think aui as for a man, neve
trust him in any capacity if he has not with
in him the true spirit Of independence, with
out which neither strength nor sweetnes,
may be hoped for.
In the battle of life there is but one way t,
succeed fight it out yourself. Give the
helping hand when you may. Take it if il
some sore trait it is offered freely bnt neve
ask for it be independent as far as maj
may be, if you would honor yourself or be
| honored by others, or be happy.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-10
An Apostle Discussion.

1t is stated that the French Minister of the
Interior has sent an official circular to the
various authorities of the French cities and
provinces ordering them to do ''their utmost
to dissuade Frenchmen from emigrating.
The officials are instructed to do expatiate
on the obstacles and dissappointments
which await newcomers in all parts of the
world, particularly in America"
America will be glad to see this done. 1t
is endorsed con amore by us ALL We have
already surplus of both skilled and unskil-
led labor here in this country greatly to the
detriment of We rkingmen striving so hard
to make living for their half starving
families.
1t is to be hoped that the foreign ministers
of other countries will follow suit and do
likewise just now. We are greatly indebted
to M. Sarrien for this opposite action. He
could not have been better inspired. We
only hope that our own Secretary of State
will not discover this action of the French
government to be an outrage on America!
The best thing for us this moment would
be an arrest, at least of a temporary nature,
of all emigration to this country from Europe
or any other part of the world. If nothing
else 1t would tend greatly to ameliorate the
Labor Agitation.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-10
rID-BITS.
GLOW greedy you are" said one little
girl to another who lad taken the best apple
in the dish.-'I wanted the apple"

Mr.. A. Nichols, of this place, says lie
suffered from Catarrh for years. lie pur-
chased bottle of Ely's Cream Balm of us.
He is now almost cured, and says you cannot
recommend it too highly. We are selling
more of Ely's Cream Balm than of all other
catarrh remedies, can hardly keep supply
on hand.-EvERs BRos., Druggists, Inde-
pendence, Iowa.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-10
ILLUSTRATING An OATH.

Teacher-Johuic, do you know the nature
of an oath?
Johnie-Yesm That is something a man
gives when he wants to be believed,
Teachcr--That's right. Now let rs have
it illustrated. Johnie, suppose your father
should swear to your mother that he would
be at home at ten o'clock in the evening.
Where would he be at that hour?
Johnie-In Tim Doogan's blr-.oom.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-10

Salvation Oil. the greatest cure on earth
for pain, has no equal. Persons suffering
from rheumatism, neuralgia, or from cut
bruises, sprains, &C., should not be without
it. Cures are effectedin an Incredibly short
time. Price only % cents bottle. For sale
at all druggists.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-10
HE WAS FROM cMIcAoo.

"Dd you sell anything while was out -
asked druggist to his clerk.
"0h, yes; portly mau came and get four
pounds of strychhine. -
"DId you ask his name, and what disposi-
ton he was going to make of his purchase" ."
"Yes, Sir"
"Well, what did hosay ?"
"Rats + and he said it loud, too.