davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Portraits.

From The Athens Ca Bdaney- Watchman.
The big dailies Of Georgia that are pro-
Tossing TO give true likeness OF Capt.
Milledge, of the Governors Horse Guards,
are about 40 far wrong as day is from
night. We knew Capt. Milledge when ne
commanded company in the Georgia
Regulars, and if this is a true likeness,
we must say that time has changed him
considerably, While encamped at Or
ange Court House, in Virginia, two COM
panies of the Georgia Regulars drilled
against each other for two boxes of to-
baceO and 500 in Confederate money. Both
companies appeared on the ground in fine
style. Capt. Twiggs- of Augusta, COM
manded one of the companies, and Capt.
Milledge the other The besE military
men OF the army of Northern Virginia
were the judges. Col. Holmes, OF the Sec
oDd Georgia, is the only one of the
judges we recOllect. The gallant Gen.
Paul j. Semmes, of Columbus, was on
the field, and thousands of ragged SOL
diers witnessed the performances of
these two crack companies. Both of the
companies came on the ground at a
dOuble-qulck, aud a more gallant and
better drilled set Of men never shouldered
muskets. The field where they contended
was near Orange court house, and the ex-
citement over the contest was equal to q
horse trOt of the present day. They went
through with the manual of arms and not
a fault could be found. Everything was
perfect, and then commenced the march
ing and countermarching of the two COM
panies, wheeling, etc. Capt. Milledge
won the prize after severe test.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. MAY 10. 1886.

OF Orange county, received two execution
warrants from Gov. Perry, he invited
few friends to go with him TO the jail and
witness the reading of them to the con-
demned men. All the other prisoners
were locked up In their cells, and Arthur
Williams, under sentence of death stor-
rape, and Joseph Drayton for murder,
were called out and listened to the read
ing of the documents. Both of the pris-
oners were visi5ly affected. Drayton said
that when the time came he would be
ready and expected to go right on TO
glory. The execution will take place on
Saturday, June 8.
Mr.. Collins, of Orange Springs, is an
enthusiastic fruit and vegetable grower,
and is quick to give every new variety
fair test in the rich soil OF his broad acres.
A short time since a merchant OF that
place received a sample lot of pills known
to the trade as "bie BEANS" and as Mr..
Collins is little hard of hearing, when
few of them were put in his hands, he
misunderstood the directions tor their
use, and instead Of taking them and Civ
ing his liver shaking up, he carried
them home and arranged nice bed in
his garden and put them deep in the soil,
and waited patiently for them TO come up
and bear fruit. But these beans were
not built that way, and all the efforts of
the gardener failed to make them sprout
and grow and bear fruit ready cooked for
the table.
The work of lowering Lake Catherine
has begun within the last week. Park
lake has been lowered nearly two feet,
and if the work is successfully completed,
the former lake will be lowered nearly
four feet, and always remain at about the
same level. This is work that has long
been talked of but nothing done until
Maj Marks took hold of it after his pur-
chase Of the Wilcox property, and it is
hoped that when Lake Catherine is low
cred, that Lake Sybella may have it's area
reduced in the same manner. These
lakes, having no natural outlet. have been
subject to variations of level, and when
at their height they interfere with the
roads around their margins, hence the
necessity OF connecting them with Lake
Maitland, and so keeping them at the
lowest possible level.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
A Suicidal Attemnt.
From the Fort Gaines (Ga,l 7ri6nne.

from tho Fort Gaines (C'd.) Tribune.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Holmes McLen-
don's house cat became quite restless and
by its antics attracted the attention of the
painters who were at work on the house,
but after a while it disappeared and was
forgotten. Suddenly it darted out of the
house, and running TO the well jumped up
on the edge and looking around as
if to bid good-by TO this vain
world plunged in. After some little
trouble 1t was drawn out in the bucket
but refused to get out, and being i'm
mersed all all except its eyes and nose.
After being poured out of the bucket it
was quite sullen and refused to give its
rescuers any reason for It's actions We
suppose. however, it was "famly
troubles" that caused it TO attempt
suicide.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

As one his Southland greets him,
With bud and blossom meets him; $50
AS one. It's great heart seats him
Upon the throne Of love
With hands uphft he blesscs,
SO tenderly caresses,
His love for her confesses,
Forever and for aye! ...t
o, tell the noble story,
How. midst the wears so gory,
He wreathed himself with s'ory,
Our Southland's chosen hief.
How carefully he reared her,
How earnestly he cheered her,
How lovingly he spared her,
Our young Confederacy.
But when the clouds Of horror
Told of the dark Tomorrow,
He kissed her brow with sorrow,
And yielded up his child,
To God, who, ruling ever,
CroWneth our best endeaVor,
Though life from life msy sever,
And fond~st hopes decay.
Then bring the hearts best treasure,
Love without stint or measure,
AMI pour IL out with pleasure,
Upon his silver head.
Father of Mercy, spare him,
With Joys celestial cheer him,
At last to heaven bear bim,
In peace, to rest with Thee.
L. w. r..
4 ltamdba, Ga, Mag 8, 1886.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Georgia's Fight with Rum.

II the contest in Macon county goes
against the wet ticket, Sumter county
will be in the centre Of a dry region.
The prohibitionists In Oconee are or
ganiziug and are bound TO carry the
county. The whisky men held meeting
at Payne's near Watkinsville, and are
working hard TO secure the colOred vote.
The nti-prohibitionists claim that pub
lie sentiment has been entirely reversed
in Clarke county, and that In the next
election they will be victorious. The
claims are proven by investigation 10 be
boastful and exaggerated.
The Executive Committee OF the Geor-
gIa Temperance Association has decided
that II is inexpedient 10 hold a general
temperance convention this year. The
committee has also reiterated the resolu-
tion adopted by the convention OF last
year; that ia, that the temperance ques-
tion ought not TO be allied with politics,
State or national.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
The quickest Tune on record Neural

The quickest time on record Neural
gia OF the worst type, cured by one dose Of
SMITHS BILE BEANS in from one to four
hours, as many VINO have tried It can testi-
~. IL does seem strange that sensible p~o.s
pie will suffer with this terrible disease
when speedy relief can surely be found Ia
this simple, safe and inexpensive remedy.
% cents. For sale BY all druggists and
dea ers In medicine, or sent anywhere or
receipt Of price In stampe. For sale by
LtDBuan Bros, SaYene1n. Ga.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

~ sEE that conyersatiOn has been carried
onbetweon New York and Cleveland by tole-
phnpcn
Fquderfull So that lt could bo under
stood ptN
elVhy, no: I said BY telephano.n
"Oh, true enough. .n-- BiaDhamton Repu5gf-
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
gmttrnra RrmroirS.
A LinIe Sufferer
Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by
the Cuticura Remedies.


It affords me pleasure to give you this re-
port of the cure Of our little grandchid by
your CUTICURA REMEDIES. When six months
old his left hand began TO swell and had every
appearance OF large boil. We poulticed u,
out all to no purpose. About five months
after It became a running SORE. Soon other
sores formed. He then had two of them on
each hand, and as his blood became more and
more impure 1t took less time for them to
break out. sore came ON the chin, beneath
the under lin, which was very offensive. His
head was one solid scab. discharglng a great
deal. This was his condition at - months
old. when | undertook the care Of him, his
mother having died when he was little more
than year old of consumption tscrOfula Of
course). He could walk little, but could
not get up II he fell down, and could not
move a hen in bed, having no use of his hands.
| immed dlately commenced with the Cuticura
Remedies, using the Cuucura and Gutcura
Dap freely, and when he had taken one
bottle OF the Cutioura ResOyent his head was
completely cured, and he was improved in
every way. We were very much encouraged,
and continued the use of the Remedies for a
year and a half. one sore after another
healed, bOny matter forming in each one OF
these five deep ones Just before healing. which
would finally grow loose and were taken out;
then they would heal rapidly. One OF these
ugly bone formations preserved. After TAX
ing dozen and 4 half bottles he was CON-
pletely cured, and is now, at the age OF
years, a strong and healthy chlld. The scars
ON his hands must always remain; his hands
are strong, though we feared he would never
VIC tuiN w hnc huNAus MI bhit Hh1HitAAhh uiu
for MIN DIM him no GOpd. All who saw the
child before using the Cuticura Remedies and
see the child now consider it a wonderful
cure. II the above facts are OF any use to you
you are at liberty to use them.
MRS E. 5. briggs,
6l2 E. Clay ST., Bloomington, Ill.
May 9, 1885.
The child was really in n worse condition
than he appeared To his grandmother, who,
being with him every day became accustomed
TO the disease. MAGGIE HOPPING.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere,
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, so cents;
CUTloURA SOAP, an exquisite ~kin Beautiler,
% cents; CUTICURA REsOLVENr, the new
BLOOD Purifier, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for" How to Cure Skin Diseases"
ETNAING, scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin
~EE beautihed by CUT1CuRA SOAP.
GM BACK ACHE, WEAK N ESS,
f%h Uterine Pains, Soreness and Lame
- ..&Ra5n ~ ness speedily cured by that new
(SyFEgIF original, elegant and infalhble an
EN3Q=ka tidOte to pain and Inflammation,
NiSN3l4 the CUrICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAs-
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
LADIES' SHOES.

600 pairs extra fine Curacao Kid Button
Dress Shoes, widths AA to Il, size ~ 70
7, worth 81 t4.............................s SO 90
800 pairs French KID Button Dress Shoes.
best quality Hid, width AA 10 E, size
~ to Z, three styles toe and heel, regu-
lar price 90 sO..............................4So 40
500 pairs best quality French Kid Button
Shoes, full handmade, every pair war
ranted, size 2 to Z. widths AA toE.
finest shoes made, regular price t9..... 8 90
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Special Bargains $
IN
Ladies' Muslin Underwear !
Bargains in Jersey Waists !

5000 Ladies' Black Jersey Waists, 81 IS and
81 9s; worth SO rs and So as.
$500 Ladies' Imported Jersey Waists in
black and col0rs, trimmed, 81 9s and So 90;
worth IS to 50 so.
Ladies' White ready-made Suits a speciality.
The largest stock of BOYS and Chill
DREN'S SUITS at lowest prices.
Fine PARAsOLs, COACHING and SUN
UMBRELLAS, also Misses and ChiIdren's
PARAsOLs, in the greatest variety, repre-
senting the newest styles of all the leading
manufacturers. at exceedingly low prices.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
FINE FANS.

500 Elegant Imported FANS tsamples,,
decorated and hand-painted. at
80 so to $40 each. being s815 TO 50 per ceut. be-
low cost Of importation.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

Ga@ BACK ACHE, WEAK N ESS,
Eb Uterine Pains, Soreness and Lame
~ ness speedily cured by that new,
(SV1TgN original, elegant and infalhble an
ESN3l=k tidOte to pain and Infant alton,
N'Ss1lJ the CUrICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAs-
TER. at druggists. 25c.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

coming Session of the Great Coun-
c;I of the Improved Order of Red
Nten--A Georgia Deputy Sheriff
Tuns Down a Fugitive Incendiary
in Florida.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

GREAT SALE OF LADIES' AND Chill
DREN's SHOES.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

The child was really in worse condition
than he appeared to his grandmother, who,
being with him every day became accustomed
TO the disease. MAGGIE HOPPING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
AUCTION SALES

THE GOODS are still on the 10 under t6s
hammer At the Peoples BONANZA auction as9
East seventh st. The public In general 4. nvitsd
TO attend Don't forget that you can buy over
coats suits OF ciothing. fur caps dry goods dress
boots and shoes, gloves and mitts. laces yarns
z'OOO pairs Of winter OvershOes, trunks vaIiseS
AeeOFdeons, etc Remember you are welcome to
call and take look through the entire stock
whether you purchase or not Ladies. lady clerks
"li wait on you and assist in selecting for Won
what You wish to buy. Doors open from 1850 a
M until 1870 p. m Auction sales commence a.
III = M and 1880 p. m sales win be continued
each day until all Is sold out. Goods sold by pri-
Vate sale to parties not having the spare time TO
n nL tne auctions The place the People 5
BONANZA, 252 East Seventh street. 10
a OCTlON Of city real estate, household fur
"A niture At residence farm, stock assiVuees'
safes trustees sales, receivers sales, stocks Of
merchandise az owners stores, By auction sale
made = specially; strict attention paid to BUSH
ness prompt returns; terms liberal and salts
faction guaranteed. Address Joseph RothsebiId
auctioneer, and Charles j. Meiicke aucti an sales
man. zSz East seventh st. The Peoples BONANZA
10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
a. III. Nicolax.

A UCTIONEER-Real estate sold at auction in
1.-THE city suburbs and elsewhere; my established
custom for thirty eight years; also, auction sales
made or household furniture at private resi-
denees and stores OF owners; works OF art, Jew
eiFy choice farm stock. high-bre horses and gen
eral merchandise, including RSsignees receivers
and mortgage sales, on favorable terms. Number
OF real estate auction sales made, 2T09; number
OF furniture and merchandise sales made, g. T62;
amount OF sales realized S4S 0OO in thirty
eight years All auction sales receive my per-
sonal and prompt attention. Real estate sold at
private sale. mortgage loans negotiated, stores
oIhces and houses rented, rents collected and
taxes paid Tor non-residents A. IL. Nicolay
once lilo East Fourth street, opposite new Ma
uonaI German-American bank building 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

!
pLACKSMITH SHOP Cor sale With new
ID tools a: a bargain Inquire at TIIlnan Bros.
| Washington and Market sts-, near Seventh =
| DOOT AND SHOE STORE tor sale: good
/ ID chance 20 20 into business; good reasons for
selling Address C.. 100. care Globe S-IO
DARBER sHOP-Sss RosabeI ST., between
ID Fifth and Sixth SITS {
business OF al kinds such as boarding-houses,
u hotels. restaurants, saloons, eigar-stands
changed By BergstrOm s Co. business brokers'
2Os East Seventh 81, 81. Paul MINI. 4tf'
| CLERK-A respectable man. with some cap
- ital. VIII End q good position in q restaurant
and hotel Apply At SIS jackson ST 8
DRUG sToRE-In city. Address box 2sIs;
| DRUG STORE. forty miles from s. Paul on
II Duluth railroad; only drug stock in toEn.
only physician; will sell practice and store; frst-
class chance for Scandinavia physician with small
capital. good reasons FOR selling given IN CORE
spondenee. George B. McGuin. n D., North
Branch. MINI. 7-20
| NTEwsPAPER-Good location % establish
" Democratic paper; will buy nevspaper and
job outat cheap for cash. Address Lock Box los.
siou1 Pals. OAK SO
NEWS stationery and cigar store for ale; To-
cation one Of the best; reason for selling
party going out Of city. Address u. 10. Globe6-lO
NEWS sTAND-Cigar. confectionery and
" news stand for sale cheap good business.
I j
NEWS. STATIONERY and cigar store for
sale; location one OF the best reason for sell
ing party going 20 leave city Address D. 10. Globe
DARTNER, with sl.OOO or more. 70 engage in
wel-pAying enterprise; viii bear investga-
ton. address F. II. B.. Globe. 10
DARTSER wanted with 1900 in an estab-
i Hshe1 business: large profit and no risk; must
be an active man. Address A a, Globe. Z
d EsTAURANT for sale cheap. doing good
IL business: best location in CITY Everitt
American house. corner Fourth and wabasha sts
10
CPLENDID LOCATION for party wanting
dressing c. Abbott. Canton. MIMI 6
STOCK OF JEwELRY FOR SALE; only
> store in town; county seat; I.50O inhabitants.
Address T. y. box l4S, wadena MINI :
STATIONERY and cigar stand for sale on
y East seventh. Apply al So waoasha st. 5
SALOON-with license and everything com
- piete Tor sale. Eyeritt, American house
Fourth and wabasha sts. 10
SALOON for sale cheap; good location and
- good business; also full set Of bar fixtures
and license. Everitt. American house. corner
Fourth and wabasha SITS. 10
SALOON FOR SALE Ia good location: also
y bar and fun set Of fixtures and license John l.
Everltt, American house, corner Fourth and Wa
basha SITS. 8
ITO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. business ana
stock Of millinery goods for sale price low.
Miss Jennie Lamphere, wOonsOcket. OAK 6
'D1O See Oeming Co.'S al. in financial col 276'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
INSTRUCTION.

f&gss INSTRUCTION.
DANJO correctly taught Apply 70 A. n.
ID scoville, care w-J.Dyer & Bros. music store.I
MUSIC. TEACHER for young girl: terms
w must be moderate. Apply at 3l5 sherman
ST
SHORTHAND-Two young ladies wishing TO
- study shorthand would like 10 tske lessons in
the evening from private teacher. Address B. c.,
Globe Office.
TEAcHER-Position desired as Spanish
Il teacher Address X so, Globe. =
L.10 and upwards loaned on personal property
CIV See Deua1ng Co.'s ad. in financial col. 2s6'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

PERSONAL.
A DDREss of the party wanted who has the
c. B., Globe. 5
C'LAIRvOYANT BUSTNESS-G. I. WOODS,
- clairvoyant business medium; advice on bust
ness and social matters. Constance block, 22s
East Seventh street. room Z, ST. Paul. Mimi. 273'
- RTUNE-TELLER-Mrs.A A. Fckkhardt
y 4 the most reliable and truthful fortune
teller on every subject of mems lives of the past
and future. offers her services TO the public at 22g
Grove street. between Broadway and Canada
2s0-2sO
How CAN you make such elegant cabinet
l. sized photos for only 50 per Dozen Is asked
at Greenleafs photo studio, 81 East Third street
many times every day. Well, there isn't much
profit in it. 10 be sure. but we get acquainted; YOU
get Is worth for 50, and by and by. when the cut
rates are over, you will come 10 me again Yes
we are glad 20 see you all and make your sittincs
at the 81 rate. We viii treat you courteously
show you proofs and deliver you the dozen por-
traits Tor the -. Come az once and secure your
chance before the price rises. Respectfully.
Greenleat. 2S5s
/ M RS. L. ATWOOD. clairvoyant and business
vi medium; viii correctly diagnose disease
and give business sittings al 2i5 Fifth 81 south;
hours An 10 p. nj sittings O.; satisfaction
guaranteed 80 81
w ANTED4rh three young men who were
w looking at rooms at Ia Summit ay., to call
ez -----S D
w Ill. A.. b., who looked at the big dog way
w out on Rice 81, have same for SlOi Ad-
dress now 5 Hassinger, general delivery. 5
I-fftf a. ri e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

MONEY-Sums from $40 20 q. 900 loaned on
WI personal property without publicity; notes
bought and sold; building society stock bought
sha IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.
OUTER (PORTLAND). harness and robe
y for sale cheap; used one winter. C. II. r..
Globe.
| GUTIERREZ fine swenbody. doubie-seated
- cutter for sale cheap. also two light two
seated hobs. at lis East seventh st. S
GUTTER. cheap. Pruden Stove company, 100
" East Third ST s
HORSE that a lady can drive wanted Can at
H so East Sixth ST., between Wabasha and
Cedar. 10
HORSE AND WAGON wanted en- time; viii
II give security. Il, "a Dearborn ST., West ST.
Paul 5
uORSES STRAYED-A gray mare and n
III brown horse from near the corner Of 81.
Peter and seventh SITS. Return to So Carroll 81.
and be rewarded.
HoRSES-I want a good SOUND team of draught
IL horses cheap for cash Address E-A- Puter-
baugh, care Globe. s
uoRSE-A good and strong work horse for
III sale. Inquire of KOehler & Hendricks. cor
ner OF Fourth and 81. Peter SITS
Gin and upwards loaned on personal properly
VIZ See Deming & Co.'S ad IN financial col257
DoNY and harness TO let for the keeping. Ad-
dress ID. B. Cell. city. 4
CLEIGHS-Four strong bob-sleishs, long run
- ners. nearly new and in good repair; for sale
cheap. Inquire at SOS East Seventh 81. 7
SLEIGH-Two-seated. for sale cheap; nearly
- new $50 Webster 81. Z
BOARDING OFFERED.
DOARDERs WANTED at sos MisSissppi s. !;
I'D t2.75 for 81 meals; 1915 for room and board.
COLLEGE Av., 22.-After Feb. l. one nicely
~ furnished room. steam heat, bath, ETC., for
two gents, with board.
EXCHANGE ST., SO s-Nicely-furuished rooms
IL with board in nevbrick house; al modern
improvements.
G1O and upward loaned on personal property
'DIO See Demings &Co.'s ad. in financial col. 276
IN DAY BOARDERs. commencing the drst
w of January,at $3.50 per month in advance;
call at Kings block, corner Of Seventh and Cedar
sts fourth floor, room !. S4ss
DRIvATE FAMILY can give board for two
IL or four persons after Jan. l; no other bosrders
Address J. T. W., Globe 6
CIXTH ST. $50 EAsT-Three furnished
- rooms, with board; terms reasonable. 1
CEvENTH ST. ass EAsT-If YOU want f1e
- room ant board cheap. go 70 Hotel Grand. s-I0
TWELFTH ST. l5-Furnished room, with
IL board. in private family; terms reasonable L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Miscellaneous List.

7 OF FOR SALE by Isaac Ii. Price, az GilaIlan
II block large unimproved lot on Seventh st.
near Seven corners; easy terms; house and lot ON
University, Virginia; improved business
property on Dayton. well rented; money to loan
at current rates m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

WISH TO EXCHANGE an $500 mortgage
w running years at per cent, semi-annual
Interest, for St. Paul real estate; will pay some
cash Address, giving full description of your
property. with lowest cash price, room s. MeKin-
ney block, 81. Paul s-l4
1I'CLUNG, M'MURRAN & CURRY, own
WI ers and dealers in real estate See their
advertisement on the eighth page Of this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS,
SITUATTONS OFFFRFn

SITUATIONS OFFERED.
COOk-First-class cook wanted; middle-aged
~ American woman preferred; q good home,
steady work and good wages: best references gwen
and required; none other need apply. Address
p. o. Box 80, Minneapolis. sd
nISHWASHER at Davidson's restaurant
~ corner Nicolet and Second St; basement.