davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

Henry Clews is mad because Georgia
and Atlanta bonds have not been depress-
ed by his persistent efforts to Injure their
credit. He affects not to believe the re-
ports as to the placing Of these bonds,
and says in a recent circular: 1.-The city
of Atlanta, Ga, it is reported, has nego-
tiated loan in this city OF 5000, 600 bonds
bearing AZ per cent. interest. While we
make note OF this item we cannot refrain
from an expression of opinion that the
fellow who bought them will be found
doing some tail walking at nights before
he sees back his money. We have been
once caught i'm that kind OF boat our
selves and well know how it feels. Before
the State Of Georgia or the cities within
her boundary come to New York to nego-
tiate loans the State ought to have the
decency to first come here and make
settlement with the holders of her s., 0O0.-
600 repudiated bonds, which when issued
looked to be just as clean and nice, if not
better, than these Atlanta city bonds" 1t
is gratifying TO know that capitalists are
pretty well posted as to the value Of Geor-
gia and Atlanta bonds, and that they do
not pay any attention to Clews' misrepre-
sensations and complaints.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

What seems to be needed In Congress
Just now is bill for the relief OF Congress-.
man Pulitzer. During his almost contin.
ual absence from Washington Il. NJ.
Crawford might be allowed TO act as his
proxy and edit his seat In the House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

1t seems that n. de Lesseps neglected
20 make triumpnal entry into the new
cemeteries for workmen on the Panama
sanal. 1t would seem that the mission OF
the great engineer TO the isthmus is in
complete
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

itator who is inducing so many Of his peo-
pie to sign the pledge that good many cor
ner groceries will have to close doors and
stop payments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

1t hsving been decided just where to
draw the line in the cut OF fashionable
evening dresses, it will no doubt soon be
definitely decided where decollette poems
shall be cut.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

It is said that a good many Senators are
20 much affected by Senator Miller's sad
death that they are extremely anxious 70
be selected 10 escort his remains TO his
home. Even a funeral jsmboree to the
Pacific would doubtless be accompanied
by a good deal OF melancholy enjoyment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

1t seems TO be yet unsettled in Canada
whether Riel was patriot or a rebel, and
whether he should be considered as a just
ly condemned traitor or a martyr to sa-
cred cause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

1t looks very much as if the New York
legislature VIII pass bill regulating the
price OF gas, or to prohibit pooling by the
gas companies. The Doodle statesmen
have not yet been heard from, however.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

IL is believed that the owners and man
ayers Of the Soldiers Orphans Home
In Pennsylvania, made the business OF
keeping the little ones who we're consign-
cd 70 their care more profitable than rails
Ing pigs. IL is to be regretted that there
- no adequate punishment provided by
law for their onense.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
shrewd PoIlticlnn and HIstorIan.

Fro'n the PhHgdelDAia Times (Indl.
hlr. Blaine's second volume is sand TO uphold
the power Of the President to make removals
without the consent Of the senate. Apparent
~ Mr., Blaine's second volume was loaded for
hQtn sidea
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

No doubt the Republican Senators have
wonderful strength when it comes to tor
turing the constitution, laws, history and
logic,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

The Chicago dressed beef people have
reduced shipments East about one-half
since the increase in freight rates has gone
into effect.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

A few more speeches like that of Sena-
tor Kenua will cause the Republican
Senators to wonder whether they have
any case worth speaking about.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

One thing is quite certain, when Sena-
tor Logan meets Senator Riddleberger,
then comes the tug of war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

II seems that the newspapers will have
1t that Mrs. Morgan's OOO-peach-blow
vase was bought for Mr.. Walters, Of Bal
timore, while Mr.. Walters denies that
such was the case. The gentleman seems
TO be afraid somebody will make some re-
mark to the effect that an unwise man
and his money are soon parted. -4-rf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

Dakota will probably not knock so hard
at the door OF the Union as she has been
knocking until after harvest. She will
doubtless have a chance 10 send several
more Billiards over the country befQfc
she will be allowed to come in and warm
herself on the national family hearth
stone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
NIGHT DRESSES.

rs doz. NIGHT DRESSES, with 2 clus-
tiers of half-inch tucks and Hamburg
Insertion rutfie around neck and down
the front, sleeves with cluster Of tucks
and rutfle, good cotton, at.......4 A!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

40 doz. CHEMISES, with 3 Hamburg in
sertions and clusters of fine tucks.
edge around band, down the front and
on sleeves, at. ................... II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
CH Z MISSES.

go doz. CHEMISES, with rick-rack edge
around band and sleeves. heavy cotton
and full length, at .................2s C
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
The FLORIDA Frnit Exhihit.

The indications are that Florida's
spring exhibit of flowers, fruits and Yege-
tables at jacksonville, beginning on
March -. will effectualIy set at rest the
impression that exists in some parts of
the country that the cold wave Of January
damaged Florida irreparably. The dam
age was, Of c urse, considerable but be-
fore another winter it will have totally
disappeared.
The exhibit at jacksonville will be well
worth seeing. No efforts are being spared
to make IL not only attractive, but also
indicative OF the varied products OF the
farms and gardens Of the State.
There is one thing that can always be
depended upon in Florida, and that is the
public spirit Of the people. They love their
State and act in harmony in every effort
for its good. They will not have to be
coaXed and hribed tn send contributions
TO the Exhibit. They will forward the
best they have Of what 10 appropriate Tor
the occasion without being urged. Their
! State pride IL commendable, and lie doing
as much as anything else to keep Florida
in the front rank OF the progressive
/ States.
Those who visit the Exhibit will be apt
TO wonder what foundation there was for
the stories Of the ruin Of the State by frost.
The Michigan girl soldier, who wore An
ordinary uniform in the war, who couldn't
return TO her regiment on account OF mod
esty after her sex had been discovered IN
a hospital, is to be relieved of the conse-
quences Of desertion by Congress. in orc, r
that she may receive apension. Itwould
be pity " Congressman shculd be less
gallant than a poor soldier girl. Is moth
Ing TO be done for the poor fellows who
bad TO wear pettcoats IN order to keep
from being drafted into the army?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

90 doz: CHEMISES, extra fine cotton,
with II mburg embroidery around
band, down the front and on sleeves,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

1O5 doz. NIGHT DRESSES, with square
yoke of clusters Of fine tucks and
wide plaits, Hamburg embroidery
around neck and sleeves, at ......6
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
UldGrSeIl All Competitors !

For the opening of our
great sale, to commence Mon
DAY, we have secured during
the dull season some extra
ordinary advantages and pro.
pose to offer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

95 doz. NIGHT DRESSES. Mother Hub
bard, with 4 clusters of fine and 4
wide tucks and insertion, rufie
around neck, down the front and on
sleeves, observation-disclosures. a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

Tho MoRNrSG NEWS is published daily, in
sluding sunday. II Is served to subscribers
ehe,r own sccount. at Is cents 8 week, 81 %
a month, IS 90 for six months and $40 " Tor
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, including
one year, $40 co.
The MORNING NEws, By mail, six times a
week without sunday issue, six months - W.
one year, $ 90.
WEEKLY NEws one year, 81 p. In ciuus o.
Eve, one year, IS 90. Mt.
Subscriptions payable in advance. hee tnts
letter. Currency sent by mai at risk Of
tenders. $1,000
Letters and kilograms should be aooreSSeu
'MoRNING NEWS, savannah, ia ..,,,.
AID ertising rates made known on Sppio~-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
Bargains Heretofore Unknown.

Space will allow us to men.
ton only a few specialities, not
one in fifty Of the Grand Bar.
gains offered in this sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

80 doz. CHEMISES, with yoke OF g fine
Hamburg insertions between 4 clusters
OF 5 fine tucks, EN- broidered edge around
band and sleeves, extra heavy cotton,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

So doz. NIGHT DRESSES. Q STYLES
Mother Hubbard, one with yoke of
fine ali-over embroidery, embroidered
edge around neck, down front and on
sleeves, the other with clusters of
fine tucks and insertion, Hamburg
embroidery around neck and sleeves,
CHOICE aL.... .....................al
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-21
For Pretty She Will lie.

An English woman is beautiful by nature
or not beautiful, and there is an end of the
matter. n farisienne can rarely compete
with the beautiful English or American
women in feature or complexion and pur-
ity of skin, but she exerts such an effort
Of will in making herself fascinating that
she often SURPRISES her rival in spite of nat
ural disadvantages. Take Rachel for in
stance Nature gave her thin face with
large and prominent forehead, deep-set
eyes, sunken mouth, q pointed chin,
scraggy body and lean arms Out of these
natural materials, the little Jewess. by
dint of genius, will, passion, love, and gold
spent on beautiful objects, made the Rachel
that men will ever remember--a woman of
Corinth or of Syracuse, with the caressing
gesture of a statue by Coysevax, the inten-
sity OF a water color by Gavarni, lips that
always reflected the light, and in her somber
eyes the subtle flame of intelligence
In the Parisienne from the shop girl to
the grande dame, there seems to lie an in
nate cutie or her person, respect OF her
flesh, a pride in her silhouette and bearing,
and withal a constant effort to refashion
and remake herself in accordance with
marvellous ideal of beauty. grace, elegance
and youth; TO take from antiquity, from
the east from all ages ard countries that
which has constituted their peculiar ele-
gance, aud then to reduce those elements of
elegance TO the Partisan formula Every
Parisienne is a living work of art, the
product OF a mysterious collaboration Of
surroundings Paris Cor. London World
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-21
RESPONSIBILITIES OF BEE CULTURE.
A Serious Lawsuit in observation-disclosures
Hunting with Picks and CroWbars

A Serious Lawsuit in observation-disclosures
Hunting with Picks and Crowbars.
There has just now been decided a serious
lawsuit near Los Angeles which win have an
important bearing on bee culture in Califor-
MIA. a fruit grower sued his neighbor who
Is n bee grower, for damage done to his or
chard by the invading army of bees A great
deal OF expert testimony was heard, all tend
ing to show that the bee is bad for fruit if
allowed to ravage the orchard pelsistently
and in too great numbers; and so the court
has decided that no man shall be allowed to
set up an apiary aud let his bees wander at
viii over the fruit and flower fields without
being held responsible for damages
But now comes n new trouble The bees as
if suspecting this verdict, as said before, have
abandoned their hives in large numbers and
filled the hills. And now how is the court to
reach these busy little brown tramps. They
can not be reached or effectively interfered
with at all And now that it has been de-
cided that the bee does harm to fruit and
flowers, we may soon expect to see this little
synonym of honest industry denounced and
for the first time in the history of the world
dsliked by the honest farmers.
And behold, The new bee hunter has come
also with this new order of things The other
day saw two Cinnamon up in the mountains
with picks and iron bars and big tin bucket.
These were the new bee hunters of this adj
vancing and swift age. They were not seek
ing for bee trees. They did not need, after
the old fashion, to sit all day in field of
buckwheat and get the course of the laden
bees. They simply took pick and hoe and
bucket and went up in the hills and walked
along the shelving rocks till they saw the
wild bees coming in or going out, and then
they tore open the rocks, filed their buckets
with honey and went home. That is about
all the skill, or toll, or romance that is at
tached to the modern bee hunter of Ca!ifor-
mia.
Bee trees are, Of course, very abundant
have friend with oak trees in his ward who
is at certain seasons of the year greatly an
noyed by swarms of bees trying to take up
their abode in his oaks. He shoots cotton or
other burning and inflammable matter into
the clinging mass of bees when they settle on
his trees, and either drives them out or
destroys them.
How different all this from the dear old
times when the swarming of new hive was
a delightful event and the discovery of q
strange swarm of bees in your dooryard a
find of splendid good fortune Joaquin Mil
Ter III Chicago Times
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-21

This Addition OF q c. Railroads
one-ha mile Of Bridge Big Arkansas
desirable lots Street will be in
Addition with the side Of he in 1885.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-21
9ail9R eagle
COLONIAL RACE OF NEW YORK.
What Has BECOME OF It?-Thc Colonial
Descendant and the Immigrant.

What Has Become Of It?-Thc Colonial
Descendant and the Immigrant.
The question arises, what has become Of
the once active colonial race-descendants of
Batavian and Anglo-SaXon-who so ardently
sought their chartered privileges under Gov
ernor Dongan. and, finally, were among the
first to assert their right to them, in arms,
The Bavarian, the Anglo-Saxon, the French
and other nationalities that coloniZed the city
have disappeared under climatic influences
and race adnixture: and although the Anglo
Saxon is the controlling parental stock, dis
tinct colonial type has resulted. The type.
according to many observers, is fast disap-
pearing or is still in the throes of acclimatiza-
ton, there not having been sufficient en-
durance in it to reach the state Of renatural-
ization.
The characteristics of the colonial race as
continued to our day, distinguish the present
colonial New Yorker Of three or four genera
tions' descent from the colonial Anglo-Sayon
ancestor, as much as the latter is distinct
from the Latin races. Such deviation is ap-
parent in the physical, mental, and, perhaps,
moral attribute of the new race. and also in
its lingual expression. 1t requires but a
glance to distinguish the colonial descendant
physically, from the race ancestors The neck
has become elongated, the hair is darker and
straighter, the bones are smaller the jaws. or
,rowls, have become contracted, the normal
pulse is quicker, the voice higher, the com
plexion dry and pale: and, above all, the
power Of nourishing the species has materially
diminished. SO pronounced are these changes
that there are anthropologists who consider
them signs of race degradation and of an APP
preaching extinction, which can only be pre-
vented by continual admixture from more
robust sources. If the purity of race blood
is essential to natural bodily and mental
vigor, as some contend, than the dominance
of the New Highlander through more pure
Anglo-Saxon descent, may be cited as an ex-
ample.
Under the small increase in the numbers Of
the descendants of the original settlers the
city of New York is practically in the hands
of others. and the ancient colonial element is
being rapidly eliminated, or, at least, has lost
prominence. The city of New York is now
indirectly, il not directly, ruled by immi-
grants or the sons of immigrants. While the
invasion Of New England thrift and pertin-
acity have placed the New Highlander COM
paratively at the head of its commercial, and
of very much of its professional life those of |
immediate Irish blood are practically the |
political power 1t is natural that the for |
eign element should keep rule, if they have |
the enterprise to grasp it, and when the door |
is left wide open; and the descendants Of the |
ancient inhabitants must often bear the rule.
even, at times, of those morally unfit for
power, if they are unwilling or unable to con-
tend with the more aggressive races. ".
Gerard in Magazine OF american History.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-21
Machine for sc,rin~ III, r;r,i,

The bad little boy of Rome, n. ", has in
vented q machine for soaring timid persons
that he says knocks the window tick-tack
silly" When night has come and every
thing is shrouded in gloom he quietly inserts
the hook of a common shoe buttoner under
clapboard of a neighbours house, ties strong
cord to the handle of the buttoner, and then,
drawing the string tight, rubs it with piece
of rosin. The horrible rumbling and shaking
and grooming that follow scare the inmates
of the house and delight the bad boy
Chicago Times
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-21
FOR SALE.


Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and in
outside additions. Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts Of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do well
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere
W. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency ii Wichita.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
Lynching ut MOntrOsc.

DENVER, Sept. Ala Mon,rose special
to the .Nr::s says: Early this morning
mob Of armed men attacked the county
Jail with sledgc> and crowbars, and before
the sheriff, who lives near the Jail, was
alarmed, they succeeded in forcing an en-.
trance to the building, from which they
took l.. +. Symmc> who was held for kill
ing John Berkeley on the .sd Of last July.
When the the sheriff reached the scene
with a posse the mob fired upon him. The
fire was returned and over 100 rounds were
exchanged without any harm being done.
Finally the sheriff forced tho mob into the
! mountains, where the, separated, going in
every direction, one party taking Svmmcs
over the west side al the Cncompahsrc
mountain, where it is supposed he was
hung and buried. The citizen, have been
searching all da: for the dead body OF the
prisoner and have been unable to find any
| trace OF him.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
The. Honesty "f one "i the "ts"~'"'> '"''H
Vin,lirltrsl.

WASHINGTON, Sept. III u>t before the
od;onrnmcn; of congress the senate l'ld'-
r;arx committee made report which was
adopted by the senate in the case OF ""''
Mc.\lli>tcr, IT,. who was removed from inc
office of Judge in Alaska. by the President
After a full investigation the commi''ec
found that the Judge had always been "
.:;,,,..l and efficient officer, that there was
nothing in the case that was ta'co';''e'' u
nlacc discrcdit upon him either as III"
n,,;c;,, or man and that his removal WAS
for political reasons. 1t was the "''e"''o'
,f III. committee to have removed INC III
function ot secrecy from tn" report, but III
the hurry OF the closing hour OF Inc >e>'
sion this was forgotten.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
Conn missioner Blacks Report

Washington, Sept. .,.-Cnnnission OF
Pensions Black has filed with the secretary
OF the interior his report OF the operations
Of the pension bureau for the year ended
June 80, 1850. From the report it appears
that on June 80 there we're .,hs,7S.; pen
sioners OH the rolls, composed OF .65,Ss4
army invalids, SOTO. army widows, minor
children and dependent relatives; 1888
navy invalid>, 1877 navy widows, minor
children, etc; 1889 survivors of the war
Of 1872, showing 4 loss during the year of
400 OF this class. The amount paid for
pensions durin. the year was S6,S797,S,r,-
6r, a difference il the amount paid and tn,
annual value representing the accrued aud
arrearayc pensions paid during the year OF
,6,S4o,orh certificates OF all kinds.
Chicago, Sept. ,S.-Thc severe storm.
east OF this city have intcrtercd seriously
with telegraph service in the east this fore
noon.
PARIS, Scpt....--A committee OF Paris
ian, to fast forty days in the French nos
pital for a stake of 5000 francs, ON condi-
tion tl,a, he reveals the secret of his elixir
for "hich patent is guaranteed.
BERLIN, Sept ,;.--Two mcriran cili-
zens OF Grcman birth, named Schmidt and
Stcehr, who hav. been >pcndin. several
weeks on a visit to their old homes at kicl
llols,ein, have been ordered by the Ger.
man government to leave by the Sth OF
October.
San Francisco Sept ..;.-.\ terrific c>
plosion at the giant powder works near
West Berkeley is just reported. \" par
ticulars received vet. The disaster is not
50 serious as 1T first expected One hun
drcd pounds OF gun cotton and nitro -yly-
ccrinc exploded at the giant powder works
near Berkeley. Two Cinnamon were
killed. Slight damage done to property.
-: Paul, Sept .,.-rhe latr>, dispatches
from Tonktou to-day indicate the no,nil,a-
ton oI Clifford As delegate tc congress from
Dakota, it bcin. understood that com
promise has been effected 10 that end, Civ,
in. the craftsmanship OF the territory cen
tral committee to General Allen. 1t is
also reasonably certain that the platform
will declare for = division.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
rank~ ri oil lighted by lightning.

LINN, Ohio, Sept. .s.-Caldron ard
Madi>on's oil well was struck by lightning
at : O'Clock this morning and the fire com.
municated to two 5,ooo-barrcl tanks which
bur>,cd and the oil spread over the south.
crn portion Of the city, cndanyerins thou.
sands OF dollars worth of property. Mich
ol>on'> large tank across the street
from the above firms we'll Was also struck
and .,,Oo barrels of Oil was consumed.
There is imminent danger of the fire
spreading and cndanserins the the whole
CITY. At noon the fire was still rag ing and
bcpond the power OF the fire department I"
check its progress. Mrs. Henderson VIII"
was standing in the doorwa, OF her house.
was struck and killed. Oil wei! No. , is
,yntcei, but further damage was avoided by
tearing down the rigging.
\ M"m",,"ly Of Natural and oil Ga> Indus.
tries.
PIrrSErHu, Sept. .,.-Thr numerous
purchases made recently by the Standard
Oil company OF rival natural gas compan-
les ha, confirmed to Il certain extent tho
statement published some time ago that
the Standard Oil company was negotiating
70, sufficient amount OF gas company
stock to give it a practical monopol. OF
that industry In connection with this,
the tact that the Standard has bought out
the leading gas company OF Toledo, o.,
created new gossip on The subject to-day in
natural gas circles. \ prominent capital.
is, said ,nat indications pointed to con-
so!!tia,ion ri the Pennsylvania and Pnila-
tclphia companies. The former company
belongs TO the Standard, and il, this c"nsol'
idation is effected the Standard viii nave Il
complete monopoly.
Silver vas 2s& in New iosk yesterday