davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28
Gloves. Gloves. Gloves.

We lead this m arket in Gloves. Our Glove
Departmental stocked with the choicest weav-
ings of foreign and domestic looms
lot LADIES' Tan and Gray S-length Lisle
Jersey Gloves l9c pair, worth 35c.
! lot Ladies' Tan and Gray S-length Taffeta
Silk Gloves at 85c a pair.
lot LADIES' S-length Black Brilliant Lisle
Gloves only 25c pair
! lot Children's All-Sllk Gloves In every de-
sirable shade SOC a pair, worth Use.
l lot Ladies' Tan and Gray 6-length Pure
Silk jersey Mitts SOC pair.
800 other qualities Of Gloves that we assure
the lowest prices on in the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28
Dress Goods. Dress Goods.

Fast Color Ginghams in an unlimited as
sortment at TIC per ward.
Fast Color Ginghams in rich imported pat
terms at i0c and nc per ward.
32-in. W bite Corded Pique at 33&c per yard.
/ Long Fold, very fne, Check Nainsook at Sc
per yard. worth l2l]c.
lot Fine Pattern Satteens, elegant quality,
at loo per yard, worth pc.
One lot very fine Satteensln Hobby effects at
zoe per yard; sold elsewhere for &c.
One lot very fine Sattcens in rich brocade
patterns &c. 25c, and BIC per yard; sold else
where for 35c.
Complete assortment Novelties in white
Dress Goods, Victoria and Persian Lawns
Batistes, and Nains0Oks very, very cheap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28

1900 yards Fancy Cotton Laces at &c; grand
value.
1000 yards Fancy Cotton Laces at iOc; grand
value.
1000 yards wide pattern White Oriental
Laces at l0c and l5c a yard. Nothing like
them 10 be found elsewhere.
500 yards White Oriental All-Overs and
Flouncings at special low figures.
Navy, garnet, tan. cream, brown, Oriental
ali-overs, and lace edge TO match at quota
tions below others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28
Summer Rreorta.
SUMMER RFnorta.
WARM SPRINGS,
Meriwether County, Ca,

VNTIL be open for boarders June Let with
w hrst-class accommodations at reSson-
able rates.
These springs are most simultaneously SIT
uated on the north side of Pine mountain, at
an elevation Of 1867 feet, and surrounded by
a country OF great beauty.
The main spring, flowing l.400 gallons OF
water temperature 10 deg,j per minute. gives
the best and most delightful bathing in
America.
The medicinal properties of the water are
especially good for dyspepsia, rheumatism,
govt eruptions, and kidney diseases.
Fine band Of music and amusements of all
kinds.
Stages meet trains promptly at Stlnson, on
Columbus and Rome railroad. six miles from
springs.
For further information address
CHAS. l.. DAVIS, Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28
Boys Hats Department.

In one of our leading specialtIes we give the
best value for the prices in this city.
Boys Indian Panama Hats only &c.
Boys Indian Panama Hats, bound and
band. l0c.
Boys Rice Straw Hats, bound and band.
lie.
Boys Fine Canton Straw Hats, bound with
band, 25c, in white, mixed, and tan colors.
Boys Fine Straws, with band, 35c, in white
mixed, and tan
Boys Superior Straws, with band, SOC. in
white, mixed, and tan.
Boys finer grade Hats at equally low prices
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28
Ladies and Gents Underwear

so dozen Gents good quality Gauze Vests
only lsc, worth az gents fnrnishers Csc.
85 dozen Gents fine quality Gaule Vests. Al
finished, only CSC, worth at gents furnishers
85c.
Is dozen Gents grand quality full fashioned
Gauze Vests. elegant satin fronts, only SOC,
worth elsewhere nc.
Gents Unlaundried Reinforced shirts at SOC
to beat the world.
I.adies' Gauze Undervests At Sc, equal 10
any shirt elsewhere NJ SOC.
Iadiea' Gauze Jndcrvcst6 &C SOC, equal 10
any shirt elsewhere at 7bc.
Ladies Muslin Underwear. Corset Covers,
White Dressing Sacques, IN immense variety,
equally a. cheap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28

DR.. G. r. Dake, Belieyille, ILL.,, says: 81
found II, and II alone. 10 produce sweet
and natural sleep IN cases OF wakefulness
caused by Ovorw0rk Of the brain. which
often occurs vita active professional and
business men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28
Ribbons. Ribbons.

Don't fail TO get our new lie Al-siIk, Satin.
and G.. q. Ribbon, in every shade.
Don't fan TO get our l0c All-Silk Novelty
Ribbon.
d Don't fail to get our new Ail-silk Picot-
Edge Ribbon.
Don't fail to get our new 7-in All-silk Sash
Ribbon. soc per yard
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28
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, 1886-05-28
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
>rwsOFTHE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS

. Negro Drowned in Cherokee County
while Trying to Rescue HE Daughter
Narrow Escape of a Cherokee County
nful superintendent Who Was Car
I'D Over Dam.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08
From Dayton.

DAYTON, May 6th.-Fishing Is fine here
this season, and the game fish are being
caugh In large quantities. Our old fisher
man, F. A. Warner, short timo ago caught
one hundred and forty.one bass In one day,
and Mr. Lewis Makinson caught seventy.
five. Yesterday was big day and scores
of the finny tribe were removed from their
watery homes.
A new sidewalk has been constructed
down the hill under the railroad bridge. IL
is quite an improvement over the old rick.
ETY. walk that has been orRamenting the
hill for so long
The paper mill is TO be started up this
week and has been rented by Mr.. III. b.
Williams to Messrs. Davis, Moore, and
Hewitt. 1t has been overhauled new
water wheels put in, and will be in good
shape for doing good business,
The FIGURING Mill is now in good run.
ming order, and is prepared to do all kinds
of custom work in the best possible man
ner. Farmers will do well to patyonize
this MILL as it is the only well equipped
custom will in the county. Mr. Chas. New
man. of Montgomery, has charge of the
grinding, and as he is we'll known to the
farmers as a first class miller, they will
feel that they are getting good honest
work done.
Green Bros have rented their Tile works
to Messrs. CHANNEL and Ladd, who in adj
dition to manufacturing first class tile will
run a general merchandise store. They
are having a good trade and we wish them
success.
The brick works are talking OF putting
in mud hine.
Granma Green, the Oldest settler in the
county, died Wednesday morning, at the
age of 81 year. She was of kind, benevo-
lent disposition and was we'll beloved 10y
her wide circle of relatives, friends and
by whom she will be greatly
missed. OCCASIONAL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08

OTTAWA La Sale Co. H. MAY 5, %.
N,s n. EyCK-DegT Friend: feel II my duty 10
tho snfs, ing pui,c 10 make known what your Islus
hie medicines ami advice have done Tor me. naN
,t heen so well for nve years as at present IL Is
now nine mouths since took your mediclnSs sha
~ has5 and also female troubles Of the worst kind
ud MT rest well of nights; severe pain IN side and
back vas very much debi itated ali over DUs
,rrsiv recommend your treatment To ali snnerlhR
INV 1arson doubling this statement Will please ad-
uIess VI '"'' ''i nv Mrs A. f. BRUNK.
OTTAWA, H.. Oct p. 1873.
To ruv PtRrIC-I wish TO state that IN the summer
NJ, ,ss5 was treated by Mrs nr. keek for the worst
", t,,nsi. ,rnhle- since giving you my statement IN
Mo- "a .ti ontinuei gain In health anu srehgln
',,f - nav well know how thankful feel 10 you
tr The great blessing You have bestowed upon me-
rvep,n- INV health again. All those doubling lhe
,h ~ ms stat.ment let them call on or address me
hNsf'N'' Box LIS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08
From Iowa.


BROMLEY, Iowa, April "a, 1886.
EpIroRs OF FREE TRADER;-l will once
more ask permission in your columns to
answer many inqmrlng letters. We had
Just boss winter, especially January.
Spring seemed long in coming, but is here at
last, aud the ground is in good condition for
farming. Small grain is about all in, and
already the gentle click of the corn planter
is heard How is that, Brother Farmer, for
stormy Iowa. Better come west out of the
mud and slush, as | see by your paper in
your local news the farmers are all mud
bound.
1t gets muddy here quick after rain, but
dries off much sooner that il does in La
Sale county, while also the land will stand
more drouth. have been here now to put
in four crops, the fourth not quite all in yet,
aud must say | never in Illinois saw four
successive years any better for getting in
crops.
Hogs are worth $3.50, cattle, good, S4.25
TO $500; oats, pc; corn, pc; butter. lso;
eggs, Sc There is very little grain shipped
from here; four.6fths Of oil that is raised is
fed at home. Stock are now out on pasture,
so you see we are not so far north after all
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08

he grain prices cover whole range Of market from
,ehouse prices 10 prices paid for odd loads for feed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08

As for climate, like 1t. We do not have
so many changes as you do there. OF
course, our winters are cold. but steady; and
right here. Brother Farmer, is where our
groves come to help us out. A good grove
around north and west Of buildings in time
of wind is virtually putting you 100 miles
south. Try it and you will be as thoroughly
convinced as you were when you put in
your first dollar Of thing.
Farmers here are just awakening to the
reality Of thing. The factory at our station
is selling in. for SIS, A in. $25, in. $s5,
with per cent. off for cash A great many
here, when | came, thought land was too
cheap-better buy more rather than spend
money for tile, but that day has gone.
However, as have said before to inquir.
ing friends, come and see, and it will do you
god, 8. {.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08
Miraculous Escape

w. W. Reed, Drug gst Of Winchester, Ind !,
writes: zone Of my customers, Mrs. Louisa
Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co, Ind, was II long
sufferer with Consumption, and was given up
to die by her physician. She heard of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, and
began buying it of me In six months time
she walked TO this city, distance of six miles,
and is now SO much improved she has quit
using it. She feels she owes her life to it,
Free Trial Bottle Mt d. LorriauS's Drug Store
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08
One of the Greatest Cures in the
Annals of Medicine.
From "A Prominent Society Lady OF
Quincy, Ill.
Corner Fourteenth and York Streets,
n,,,..x m n,fnhar tSS5

Corner Fourteenth and YORK streets,
Quincy. Ill.,, October 1870
r., r,rv ptptIC: | was great sufferer from the
worst chronic caarrh for over fifteen years, having Osl
The sense Of smell and being comneed 70 use SIX to yen
IA. Al offensive gould not 90 into society anu SUI
frred with the most severe headachts, hsNlns I'm
hcalsche often This cafaTrh finally affected my lungs
XT badly that coughed and raised great qulultts
of yellow matter and had pains N my lnnEs anu Nss
-, mn in nrsh and weak could hardly walk across
he goor. nav face covered with MY brown hlo,ch-
es and mad great misery in my back; IN fact vi"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08

FIRST DAN OF WHITES Blue BULL-Thcresa g.,
record ~, by Starlight, by Ethan Allen
SECOND DAM-Molne Downing, by Alcxanders Edwin
Forrest
THIRD DAM Madame Porter, dam of Jim Porter. rec
ord 2:2sa ) by grandson Of American Eclipse
Fourth Dandy Bertrand, son Of Sir Archy.
Firm DANNY Sir Archy son of Imported DOmcde.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08
WHITES.
Blue BULL
Sired by WILSON'S BLUE BULL.

(Fyon, Duni0n's Spirit Of n, Turf
We will give the get Of this noted sire, rs u now ap
pears II should be borne In MIND that WILSON
blu Bt Ii was fOaled In 1855 but did not commence
his stud career until 1870 died In 1850 PURITY and
ELLA WILSON were the first Ia attract attention 10
BLUE BULL a sire OF speed In any sense, Hs.roll
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-06
YOUTHFUL TR-lIN WRECTAERS.
Desperate Device for Raising Means
 to Exterminate the Redskins.

DEDHAM, Mass, Sept. 2S, 18S6.-Warren Potter, colored lad, eleven years old, was be- fore the local court to-day to answer to the charge of attempting to wreck the New York Shore Line express on the Providence road one morning about two weeks ago. He looked frightened, and upon being questioned began to cry. In answer to the charge he said that although he was with the boys who put the ties on the track he had not done so himself. He then went on to tell of his connection with the affair.
 He says that he and four other boys about his own age had been reading in story papers about the Indians and the Wild West, and had organized secret band, whose aim was to exterminate the red man. They had long discussed the means of raising the necessary funds to get away from home, and companions discussing the very important topic. While walking along the track of the Providence road one of his companions pro- posed placing something on the track so that the next train that came along would jump the track and be wrecked.
 ''Then," said this bloodthirsty youngster, "when all the passengers are dead we will rob them and get all the money we want"
 This scheme met with general favor, and the boys at once repaired to pile of ties con- veniently near the track, and lugging three of them off placed them across the down track. They had hardly laid them there before the whistle of the approaching train was heard, and the five youthful desperadoes beat re- treat, hiding behind same neighboring bushes and awaiting the grand smash-up. As soon as they saw the train beginning to slow up and leave the cab they ran from their hiding place and took the woods, where Potter was caught by the fireman. He gave the names of his as- associates and they will be arrested tonight.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-06
THE QUAKING EARTH.
QUlVERING AGAIN BENEATH CHARLESTON AND OTHER PLACES IN THE SOUTH.
No Serious Damage Done.

CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 27, 1sS6.-There was another reminder of the great earthquake of August 31 this afternoon. At two minutes past five o'clock it came rumbling along and 1t made things lively for just about two seconds, although it did no serious damage. The direc- tion of the wave was from north to south. It was accompanied by sound as of wind rush. ing from cave and loud detonatlon. The vibration was very perceptible, the chandeliers and swinging lamps moving like the pendu- lllms of clocks.
 The weather has been bright and pleasant all day, although at the time of the shock the air was quite sultry. The shock was severe enough to bring down loose plasterlng, to crack the walls of the DeutSche Zeltung ofhce on Broad street and to cause rush of fright ened people into some of the back streets.
 great many persons declare that they did not feel the shock, but reports from dozen places in the State show that the wave was gen. eral. It was general. It was plainly felt at Summerville, Ten Mile Hill, Orangeburg, Cam den, Kingville, Granite Mill, and at Savannah, Ga. No damage is reported at any of these points, but this recurrence of the disturbances has unnerved many persons, who do not be- leve in Wiggins, but will sleep with one eye open until after Wednesday.
 COLUMBIA, s. C., Sept. 27, 1SS6.-The weath- CT has been excessively hot to-day in all parts a slight shock of earthquake was felt in this city and it's vicinity, and at exactly two min- utes past five this afternoon another and much severer tremor occurred. Telegrams from va rious points state that faint shocks were felt to-day.
 Despite all that the scientists and the news papers have said in denunciation of Wiggins, many people are apprehensive lest his predic- tions may prove true. Several Charleston families have come to Columbia to remain till the day of doom passes. Yet they profess to repudiate the Canadian weather prophet.
 WILMINGTON, N. O., Sept. 27, 1S86.-A spe- cial to the Star reports two earthquake shocks at Smithville, one at half-past eleven last night, and one at ten minutes to five this morning. There was no damage done.
 AUGUSTA, Sept. 27, 1SS6.-There was dis tinct shock of earthquake here at five o'clock
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-06
A Pair of Shoes for Baby.

Almost anybody would have known their errand as they entered the store His was an air of apparent indifference so roughly assumed as to proclaim its falsity at once While she was eager ness itself, the quick nervous motions betrayed her interest while her eyes fairly beamed with the holy love-light of the mother
 His face was tanned and burned by a daily exposure to the sun, his hands we1e large, red and strong, and the sturdy form gave evidence that by hum ble toll he gained their daily bread. She was no drawing room flower, and yet the light that shone in her eyes falrly transigured her. ''Yes, for Baby" she said, in reply to the polite query of the clerk. ''We never bought Baby pair before, and I don't know her size. , But she added: 'I marked his foot;' and she handed to the clerk card, on which was traced the outlines of hel darling's foot.
 "Pretty good ain't it for months old?" asked papa, as they walked to- ward the counter and made selection Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-06
A 1'urnentina Farm.

A turpentine farm must be seen to be apprecia' ed. When the farm is pitched the boxes are cut one to three in a pine, according to size. The trees are counted into crops of so many thousand, and this is called virgin crop. The queer little guage called a buck is then brought to bear and streak is cut above the box, which is simply deep oval notch, point ing downward so as to lead the gum which excludes into the box below. These boxes are made to hold about a quart. This first run is as clear as oil, and is the finest of all. After being dipped out with paddle, it~is distilled, and the hard rosin left is sometimes as white and clear as glass. It is very beautiful, and brings good price in the great naval-stores markets. Second years gum is not as good Tn quality, but fully so in quantity. Third year boxes, when the monthly hackings have made the scar high up, are still poorer, and from then on the crops hardly pay for working. g.-AHanta Consultation.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-06
EMEEZZLER GOULD SENTENCED He Pleads Guilty and Will Serve Out Penalty of Ten Years Imprison- mcnt.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. l, 1SS6.-William Ed ward Gould, the defaulting cashier of the First National Bank, was this evening sentenced by Judge Webb to ten years confinement in State Prison. This case has excited more attention in and out of the State than has been accorded to any Maine criminal case for many years past
 MT. Gould had stood very high. He had been prominent in society, in public affairs, in edu- cational and religious matters. He occupied a splendid mansion and lived in very good style. He married daughter of General Neal Dow, and his social standing was of the best. One week ago last Saturday he was arrested, hav- ing but just returned from New York. It was then supposed that he was defaulter to the extent of $S7, ,O00, but it is now known that he took at least $200, ,O0O and that it was all lost in Wall street speculation. Next Saturday, just two weeks from the day of his first arrest, he will be in a convict's cell. He tried very hard to be calm when brought before Judge Webb this evening. General sympathy is felt for him because of the manly way he has met his fate. He gave up all he had, and his wife deeded to Governor Robie, as trustee for the bank, their beautiful State street home. Mir. Gould pleaded guilty to all the indictments.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-06
CHARLESTON SHAKEN AGAIN.
A Long and Terrible Shock Felt
 Wednesday Morning.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 22.-The earthquake shocks on Tuesday morning cast a gloom over the city which it will take weeks to overcome. Many families who had just returned to their houses were frightened out of them and fled to their tents again. Others sought sleeping berths on board the shipping in the harbor. The stampede, however, was not as great as might have been expected, considering the de- moralized condition of a large population all most homeless. The night was cold and raw and camp quarters were anything but pleas ant. There were no shocks during the night, and when daylight came a more cheerful feeling prevailed, only to be dispelled, how ever, at 7.49 this morning, when another visit ation of the horrible subterranean disturbance which seems to haunt this stricken city was experienced. The shock was long and terrible, although it did not shake down any additional buildings. Your correspondent was standing in the market at the time. The market will be remembered as a range of sheds running from Meeting street to the river. It is one of the few landmarks of Charleston that csc aped comparatively uninjured. The underground rumbling was quite distinct, and the move ment of the earth appeared to be up and down.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-06
How He was Bought.

"say, papa" queried little boy. '1 thought you told me they couldn't buy people here nowadaysa"
 ''They can't, my child" re ,lied the father. ''Thc late civil war settled that forever. But before, the people of the South owned slaves, but the war liberat- ed them and an amendment to the con- stitution made it impossible to hold the colored people as slaves in the United States"
 II don't mean colored people," con- tinu d the boy. 'I mean white gentle. men like you. Was you ever bought o1 sold?"
 "What a. question! What put that idea into your head"
 'I hard Mrs. Gossip talking to caller when she didn't know I was round. They got to talking about you and nam ma. She said mamma was so homely she would stop clock, and that he1 money bought you, body and soul."- St. PuM G}o6e.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-06

Aboutthirty years ago prominent physician bv the name of Dr. William Hall discovered, or prod ced after long OK xperimental research, a remedy for the diseases of the throat, chest and lungs. which was of such wonderful efi- cacy that it soon gained a wide reputation in th:s country. Tho name of the medicine Is ID WM HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS, and may be safely relied on as speedy and posi- tive cure for coughs, colds. sore throat, sc.
 MENsMANs PEPToNIzED BKEr TONIC, the only preparation of beef containing it's entire n,ltrt- tio,is properties. It contains blood-makina force generating and life fe-anstaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility: result of exhaustion, nervou, prostration, over. work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co.,, Proprictors. New York. Sold by druggists