davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-15

GoING FAST.-CaI soon or you will miss
" the opportunity OF getting one OF those
New Combinations" only 81, at GARD.
NEpS, 500 Bun street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-15

WANTED, English cut glass-a full set OF
w odd pieces-also. a handsome mahogany
extension dining table. Address ALFRED
News Office,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-15

WANTED, you 90 try with Shaved Toe
w HElDpS popular Soda Water. New,
Grape Phosphates Syrup.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-15
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent O Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 10 Words or
more, in this cogamR the best IN the pdper)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
in Advdace, each insertion.
Everybody '0ho has Gny ,oant to supply,
anything to bay or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any toiSh
to gratjfy, should advertise in THIS column.
Nrr1onai.
CURIOUS.--Pleaser return what l asked you
~ for and Will then send you the address.
SWITZERLAND.
BElp aGIamtrD.
w ANTED, salesman for Southern States,
w experienced IN selling bar fixtures, beer
coolers, meat houses, druggist, Office and bank
fixtures; will pay good salary. or salary
ence, etc, K. ROTHSCHILD'S SONS, Gin
clnnati, Ohio.
WANTED, a young man (German) to at
w tend bar; steady employment. Address
BAR, this Office.
WANTED, a white woman to cook and
w wash for two. Apply White BluH Toll
Gate.
WANTED, installment canvasser at ia
w Bryan street. c. MCCARTNEY.
&ENOASALARY to ACENTS.-Address
$DEVOSa at once, DR. SCOTS ELECTRIC
GOODS, SA2 Broadway New York. The Only Genuine.
employment 1IIantPD.
A PRESSMAN, who has had Is years eN-
"A perience on book aud job work on cylin-
der and job presses, wishes a steady situation;
sober and Industrious; can come well recon-
mended. Addre.R w. III. III News Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-15
2aliarrllanrnlte allamta.

DOARD wanted in a private family for
ID man and wife and a child two and a hall
wears old; state terms and location. Address
w. Ii. H., News office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-15
JOat.


I OST. on Saturday night last. Dark Red
IL Mare Mule. The finder OF this mule will
be satisfactorily rewarded. Address TOM
MACK. White Bluff
I O3r, Gold Link Cuff Button in the Cuff:
II ONYX setting. liberal reward will be
paid by returning TO NJ. d. HIRsCH, l07 Bay
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-15

WANTED TO RENT, furnished room
w centrally located. Address d. A.. this
Office
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-15

DOYS and Children's Spring Suits. GA
ID ZAN'S fine stock; last chance for bar
gains. Bull. corner Bronghton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-15

- ICY. go 70 the Broughtou Street Hair
II Store and have your hair trimmed"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-15
xraaI Nofirr6.


IN Chatham Superior Court, Decembers
i Term, lSS5.--MARk TtSHLEk vs.. LEN Al
TIsHLER. Libel for divorce. 49, It APP.
sheriff, in the above stated case, that the de-
PENDANT does not reside In the county OF
Chatham, in Georgia; and 10 further ap-
pearing 10 the Satisfaction OF the court that
said defendant does not reside in this state.
IL u hereby ordered by the court that service
be perfected on the defendant by the publi-
cation OF this order once month for four
months before the June term OF this court 10
the savannah NEWS, newspaper pub
lishet In Chatham county and state Of GeorI
gia.
FEBRUARY 10, 1885. A.P. ADAMS.
Judge 3. g.
JAMES ATKINS. Attorney for Libellant.
- A true extract from the minu testhi
( LIS. 18th day q February, A. ID. 1855.
~ JAMES X. y. CARR,
Dnnnfv Nlark 8. q. O. q, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-15

TNGINEs. best makes, 10 10 40 horse-pow
- IN stock. LOMBARD IRON WORKS,
Augusta. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-15
Anleru ann stnrrn tor 1irltf.

EOR RENT. ive-room house, with bath;
II fine condition; good neighborhood; rent
SIS. Address MANTON,sNew Office.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-20
Popular Crazes.

Every now and then, craze takes
possession Of the popular mind, and
holds it with the tenacity that death
held the traditional ''dead nigger." At
one time. it specially affects woman, and
the result is some queer thing' in her
line, that absolutely. stageers her aflni-
ty, as she quantity calls him. At anoth-
er time, man feels the absorbing in.
fluence and goes dead-daft. (
When the bicycle came in vogue.
it will be recalled whata .turore It oc.
casioned with tho masculine bipeds, and
the girls would have taken to it too, had
they been half as expert at riding !
mule astraddle as the spouse Of the fam
GUS Artemns Ward. But all they could
do was to look on and see It done.
The craze Of the period is base. ball.
Like huge Anaconda it is swallowing
the public, until seemingly only tho
.csudal appendage of the moving mass
of humanity hangs QUITO show whith-
cr haye gone the the caput and carcass.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-20

The advent of the professional in ours
city, has caused on excitement that has
almost blinded our people with diamond
dust. Grown men have it; students
sacred and profane affect critical criteria
and the consequence is, the subtle in
Huence is percolating the entire econo-
my of mind and matter. No person is
safe. Even the staid gentlemen, with
white choker. shivers in his study. and
with bated breath, roads of stops-lonp
and short, and angles, until he finds
himself almost confoundei. Lycureus
comes in for share Of it. and is startled
whan he hears Of "bats and balls" and
has unusually peculiar feelings. No
body is safe. There is no knowing who
will become seized with the epidemic.
which will cease only when it has ex-
haustcd itself. When this this will he
only super-human power can saw
Charleston Dispatch.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-20
The Registers Editorial.

There IS no mistake about it, the
meeting last night in the interest Of the
Chester, Greenwood and Abbeville
Road was an enthusiastic one, and
should make our people open their
eyes.
Chester and Abbeville had some Of
their very best men present in numbers,
and they we're evidently intent on bust
ness. Fairfield was there in respectable
numbers to put in an earnest plea for the
line. and Greenwood was or hand to
claim the maternity Of the whole
scheme.
We saw on all sides, from the North
Carolina line to tho Savannah, the most
upmistakable evidence of tho disposition
and dissemination to get right up, horse,
foot and dragoon, and go right over to
Atlanta, ~ the one thing needful. We,
Of course, all know that It requires some
liing more than:talk to build railroads
but thcsa men evidently mean more than
talk, and we fnay look to sse anothe,
aif-lins rosd struck right across the Stat
. :
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-20
Proposed Connection on Narrow Gaure
Railroad frem Greenville to Augusta.
Augusta Evening News.l

GREENvILLE, March 1O.-Mr. r. NJ.
Mitchell, of Augusta, Of narrow gauge
r"ilroad fame, raid this city visit last
night, his object being conference with
Col. Hammet, president Of the Green
vile, Atlantic and Western Narrow
Gauge, now being graded from Ninety
Six to Greenville. The conference with
Col. Hammet was held last night and
to-day, and the subject considered w.s
q consolidation, coalition or union Of
some sort Of the narrow gauge road
about to be built from Augusta to New
berry, and the road from Ninety-Six
here. The conference was only a pre-
liminary talk, Mr.. Mitchell proposing
the joining Of the two roads ut some
point in Edgefield, but neither gentle
man was prepared or empowered to en-
ter into any compact.
The proposition seemed to strike peo-
pie in this locality favorably. and it is
thought will meet with q favorable con-
sideration amongst the people Of Abbe-
vile and Laurens. 1t is probably al
ready known that there is and has been
a strong probability .of the Greenville
Narrow Guage going to Augusta. Au-
gusta as its objective point. has lonS
been in high favor. A consolidation
with Mr. Mitchell's road at Fruit Hill or
Edgefeld Courthouse, may, therefore:
be regarded as very probable if smicable
terms Of consolidation can be agreed
upon between the directors Of the two
roads. and, so far as can now be seen,
there is no reason why such amicable
arrangements cannot be made. The
proposition will be considered all along
the line, and the question will be one
for the directors to decide.
Mr.. Mitchell will 60 from here to
Newbcrry to meetings to be held in the
interest Of his railroad enterprise.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-20
Professor Hodge on Evolution.
From the Memphis Appeal
PRINCETON, N. j., March 20. 1886.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 20. 1886.
DEAR Ssa--I am much obliged to you
and your friend for calling my attention
to the use made Of certain occasional Ut
teranoes OF Drs. McCosh, Patton and my
self on the subject of the origin of man,
and of the obviously labored attempt
made to represent us as sympathizing
with the positions occupied oy the party
Of advanced opinions now agitating this
question in the Southern Presbyterian
church.
While feeling strongly and thinking
definitely on the subject We have con-
scientiousiy avoided all reference to the
painful controversy in your church. This
was plainly the duty of every person
situated as we are. All such contro-
versies come instantly to involve much
that is personal, local and accidental. in
addition to the matters Of fact or prin-
ciple with which they start; therefore
both because we were imperfectly in
formed, and because it is none of our
business, we have simply held our
tongues. But the situation is altogether
changed when we find that imperfect
reports of extemporaneous lectures, and
differences from certain written opinions
are usedsto connect our names with, ard
thus render US constructively RESPONSE
BILE for positions and issues involved in
your controversy, with which neither of
US have the least sympathy. The lcct-
ure Of mine quoted, in part, by the
Memphis appeal of Sunday, March
2lst was never written, and was very
limperfectly reported. The part which
referred to svolution and its relation to
tho origin Of Adam is altogether omitted
lin the Memphis appeal. If it had
been giveA correctly, no reader, would
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-20
Schoolboys on q Striks.

Troy, April l2.-About half Of the
boys in the 11th ward school struck for
shorter hours this afternoon and refused
to continue their studies. They de-
manded only one session day, and that
to be from O'Clock until noon. The
boys held an open mir mass meeting,
and then, procuring laths and sticks,
swarmed through tho neighboring
streets, threatening violence to pupils
who did not join. The reserve from one
Of the police precincts was sent to the
scene to give whatever protection was
necessary. The strikers tried to induce
the boys in another school to follow their
example.
Juvenile Revolt at Green Point. N. Y.
GREEN PoMT, N. y. April 12-About
one hundred boys Of all ages, pupils OF
the public school No. 81, made . demand
upon Principal Moore that the usual
morning and afternoon 1recesses be ex-gi
tendedcd from fifteen to twenty minutes,
and that on Fridays the Afternoons ses-s
sion closes half an hour earlier than at
present. Their demands not being
acceeded TO, the boys refused % re-
turn to school after the morning
recess and picketed the entrance 10 pre-.
vent others from entering. The trouble
assumed. such threatening pYoportiens1
that the principal sent for the police,
and the sergeant and several stacers wsrs
sent to the school. Finally Tie meiher.
,of the chief ringieader, John Archibald,
arrived and sncceeded I'm forciAK M.
son into school. After yopas Arshib4l5.
had gone in the other boys qujessys
marched in and no further troubls was'
experienced. s.,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-20

make no progress in civilization. but
often retrograde. When scattered on
small farms, under the directing intelli-
gence of the wl.ite race they are in
every way more efficient. Their imita-
tive faculties are brought into play, they
become more intelligent, are better
laborers, and are on the road of pro-
gress.
With respect to the plan of elevatinE
the negro race, by intermarrisge with
the whites, it is scarcely necessary to
allude to such chimerical absurdity.
1t has been tried by the Latin races on
this continent, who seem to have neither
the ability to colonize successfully, nor
repugnance to social intercourse. The
mongrel populations of Mexico and the
South American States, in which there
has been degradation on one side with
out elevation on the other ia timely
warning. In our Anglo-Sax race,
Cor perhaps more properly our Ameri-
the enactment Of penal laws, will save
us from such an evil. There will al
ways be craaks and pseudo-martyrs,
who will be ready to recommend this
solution but never to rest it in their
own experience. AS we said in the be-
ginning We are compelled to treat this
question practically. 1t is fact thut
the negro is here. and that he means to
stay, and that his mission must be that
of laborer. We must work out the
problem on this basis. By train Of
circumstances he has been brought
from his native land in state Of savag-
cry in large numbers and after few
centuries or scrvitudc, in contact with a
more civilized race (who will say not
to his beneht?) he is now, with this
cmcrgence from savagery, left free to
carry on tho work Of his own progress.
All indications show that it is his choice
and his intention to work it out in his
own way. He wants his own schools,
his own churches, his own benevolent,
cooperative and other organizations.
There has been too much outside SEN
timentalism too much petting and at
tempted interference for his own good.
His race traits must be recognized and
allowed to have full scope. We cannot
expect him to worf altogether in the
line of the white mans progress. But
with the advantages Of a superior civili-
zation before him, under the protection
of the laws Of the country (Which he
has,) restriction from crimes against So
ciety, and such good examples as the
white man may offer for his guidance,
he must work out his own destiny.
We have full faith in the Providential
designs for ultimate good. What these
purposes arc and how they will be at
tained, it is not for US to know, but we
believe it will ultimately come right
Aiken Recorder,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-20
to Atlanta.

to Atlanta.
We may have something more to say
in this connection, so far as Colum bias
interest is concerned. The Columbia,
Newberry and Laurens Road comes right
in here to keep our heads above water.
Now is the time to strike, if we ever did
strike.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-19
La ChocoIatfere.

The special committee appointed by the Young Women's Christian association to have charge of their chocolate party is com posed of the following ladies: Mrs. Cady, chairman; Mrs. c. B. Bowers, Mrs. Henry H. Benedict, Mrs. F. R. Bliss, Miss Lucy Bliss, Mrs. Bronson, Mrs B. L. Cutler, Mrs. B. H. Cheney, Miss Idalina Darrow, Mrs Hill, Mrs. Low, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Andrew Smith and Mrs. Todd. Any information de- sired, or tickets wanted, may be procured from any of the above named persons.
 The price of tickets for each evening is one dollar, which includes the supper ticket General admission to each entertainment ex- elusive of supper, is fifty cents. ChiIdren's tickets, twenty-five cents.
 Ice cream, cake, confectionery, flowers and fancy articles will be on sale at each enter tainment
 The managers of the association take pleas ure in inviting gentlemen and ladies who are the heads of families to come and bring their little ones with them, and thus have a right Iaerry family chocolate party all to them selves.
 They also suggest that any person, gentle man or lady, old or young, who would like to offer their friends a novel and pleasing enter tainment may do so in an easy and agreeable manner by inviting them to supper at the chocolate party on Thursday evening.
 Thursday evening is especially mentioned because the supper hours for Friday evening will necessarily be shortened on account of the concert, which is to commence at eight o'clock. The ladies think that some very en- 5oyable parties might thus be made up at no trouble to the giyer and at moderate ex- pepse.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-19
CARRIAGE MAKERS, ASSOCIATION.

Meeting of the Executive Commit-
 tee at the Victoria Hotel, New York
 The Death of Wilder HI. Pray-Other
 Matters.
 The executive committee of the Carriage Makers National association met recently at Victoria Hotel, Fifth avenue, New York, the members of which are: Lowe Emerson of Cincinnati, president of the association; John w. Britton of the Brewster company, New York; C. D. Firestone president of the Peters Buggy company of Columbus, Ohio; Milo D. Futile, president of the Crockett & Futile company, New Haven; R. M. Stevens of R. M. Stevens & Co.,. of New York; Frank Il. Hooker, treasurer of the Hooker company, New Haven. They passed resolutions re- garding the death of Wilder H. Pray, who was chairman of the executive com mittee and who died two weeks ago in Chicago, where he was identified with
 Studebaker Bros. of South Bend, H., in charge of their Chicago warehouse. He was formerly of the firm of Lawrence, Bradley 6 Pray of this city, and afterward of Brown 6I Pray in New York. He died after a short illness. The resolutions were transmitted to the widow and to the carriage makers journals. The committee further transacted the usual business which follows the annual meeting The last annual was held in Bos- ton, October 2O A committee was appointed to select hall and make arrangements for the next annual meeting of the convention, which will be in New York city in October next. The com mittee after full and lengthy discussion of matters of interest to the association sat down to fine banquet.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-19
sf%CAL NEWS.

1 Brief Mention.
 Cranes Celebrated Papers at Dormans. Navigation of the Connecticut river has been resumed.
 Henry c. Merwin post lodge room looks we'll in it's new dress and equipment.
 The second exhibition at the New Haven Gymnasium last night another success MT. John F. Gaffey and Miss Martin, of this city, will be married on Friday, March End.
 At the Yacht club meeting it was reported that $500 was netted by the Musurgia con- cert.
 Next Monday evening a Washington's birthday reception will be held st the Y. M C. A. rnnnls.
 First Lieutenant Jvhn Draine of the Grays has rendered his resignation to take effect in short time.
 Cyrus E. Wilson has pond in Harwlnton out of which a party of fishermen took 3OO pickerel the other day.
 Tonight the ladies of the Howard avenue Congregational church give reception to Rev. Mr. 4Iutch and his bride.
 Utopia will give private domino mas querade sociable at their rooms in the Ex- change building next Friday evening.
 The sale of tickets for the red letter musical event at the Atheneum will commence at Loomis' Temple of Music this morning. The report of the Connecticut Western railroads earnings just filed at Albany for the last quarter shows net income of nearly $29, 900.
 Hon. Russell Chapman, formerly of New Haven is filing his bond as postmaster of San Rafael, Cal, and as soon as it is accepted he will take the position.
 The annual course of mechanics lectures for 1886 will be opened next Tuesday even ing at North Sheffield hall with lecture by Prof. Wayland, subject "The Sandwich Islands"
 Curtis F. Evarts has plans of a handsome $8, ,000 dwelling to be erected by himself or Olive street, near Court. It will be oi pressed brick, three stories high, with browr stone trimmings and foundation.
 Mrs. Samuel Daskam, well known ill this 'no''-1- Nr- Geo. T. Bradley of Benedic & Co.,, Church street, anu UI .t;,,t4 II Osborn of this city, died at her home il South Norwalk yesterday morning, aged 9: years. She was greatly esteemed and { most worthy and useful Christian lady.
 Polo Last Night.
 Meridens 3, Bridgeports 9, at Bridgeport. Springfelds g. New Ravens 0, at Spring
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-19
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, February I9, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. A Positive Fact-Bo.ton & Nicely. A Big Offer-The National Company. Advertising George P. Rowell & Co. Auction Sale-B. Booth An Immense Crowd-694 Chapel street Bargains In Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove & Co. Coffee Johnson 6 Brother. Commission Merchants Cumming Russell Consumption Cured-Dr. T. A. Slocum. Defaulted Bonds William H. Longsdorr & Co. Dissolution-Leigh & Messick February Century-The Century Company. Fits cured-Dr H. G. Root. For Rent .House-P. Bradford. For Rent-Store Hayes Trowbrdge. Fresh Shad-Judson's Cash Store. Grand Concert-At The Atheneum. Guilford Clams-A. Foote & Go. Ladies' French Kid Shoes-C. H. Ayers. Lost-Dog-Frederick B. Root. Lost-Photographs-54 Chapel Street, Mems Calf BoOtS-D. w. CoSgrove G Co. Never Euualled-Bolton & Neely. Real Kid Gloves-Bolton & Neely. Rubber StampS--Prentice & Co. Shoes J. Means & Co.,, Boston. Spring Clearing Out Sale-D. w. Cosgrove & Co. The Domestic-706C Chapel street. The Mikado-New Haven Opera House. Uncle Toms Cabin-Carlls Opera House. Wanted-Ladles-H0me Manufacturing Co. -Salesmen-Standa Silverware Co. Wanted-Building LotS-Hooker & Warren. Wanted-Rooms-"ken Wanted-Sf -Sftuation-37 High Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-19
\. o. o. F.
Golden Rule Eneampment Ranuuet
 Last Night.

The Golden Rule encampment, I. O. O. F. lodge 24, held their sixteenth annual ban quet in their hall, corner of Church and Chapel streets, last evening. About one hundred members and guests of sister lodges assembled early in the evening and the ban quet was held immediately. The menu showed on its list of good thiEgs oysters, stuffed turkey, etc., and did great credit to the committee of entertainment which con- sisted of the following gentlemen: Messrs
 J. Merrill, George Moses and w. O. Hig- gins. Among other toasts which were given Grand Senior Warden w. H. Cox, Grand Scribe Fred Bottsford and Mr. Steve Faii- child made few appropriate remarks. I'm mediately after the banquet an entertain ment by members of the lodge was given, which consisted of singing and addresses Mr. 0. H. Bradley was chairman of the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-19
Not Leprosy-The Scar. sub.idtng

Sing Lee of Waterbury, the Chinese iaun- dryman who was reported as having Ieprosy, merely has severe blood eruptions upon both legs. The faxseed he used adhering to the skin closely gave the limbs the appearance of skin discoloration. Dr. French of the health board visited the Chinaman and vouched for the fact that the man simply suffered from a blood disease known to physicians as emphi- gus. The patient was up town Wednesday shopping.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-19
The Roy Will Probably Recoxs-

seventeen year old boy named Adam Reh was riding horseback on Congress avenue yesterday when the horse made sudden spring forward, throwing Reh into the street. He was picked up unconscious and taken to his home near by, where Dr. Mailhouse at- tended him. The doctor said there was con- cussion of the brain, but that Reh will prob ably recover.