davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30
FORWARD so "rhs Enmnn,..

As usual towards the end OF the season,
We have good many odds aud ends left
(two or three suits Of lot. These we
are anxious to sell to clear our stock }.
and offer them low enough TO make
it an object for you TO buy. From our
full lots we have plenty 10 suit anybody
and everybody. Mems, Noutns' and
Boys suits and Trousers. We will sell
you our odds and ends regardless of cost,
and our regular goods 40 vhat then goSt
10 m0RufGctafe, TO turn our goods INTO
money and carry over as little a. possible.
We DO not make impossible promises on
paper, bRt leiH dJ ichd, lre san. Whatever
you need "a the Clothing line also Hats,
shirts, etc, Try the "F0mous." aud vou
will save money bv doing so. 40 Con.
gress aud 1870 St Julian streets.-Adr.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30

-
1he Memorial s'-nr" oy N'4''f
Business Man D" me 0i'y oe
10 washington at once s''"''l' 81
Bankers Views oh The silver 't"er'ioh'
Tba an-i-silyar men who have becn cir
... ......... ..j.1,....45 fo torrrcss
cuI"'4N- " ,, sil,.o-
asking loi I't7'' 10. '''-
coinage act intended o. i"alH Ihe paper
f1-n.sal Yesterday !, was lc.t AT The
sfors 2, 1f1s.rs. Eaush & Cooper Tor
-........ i+,c,I mo- sent of in a
'i'o4e
na' oi t"u -e "ies'
M-- u. s. crane nee ireslden{ OF lle
kOltaerL Etuh. lu sNedhlnG or Tue beti-
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30
CONVICTED or AN OLD AFFRAY.
Young Viewers Trial aud Sentence for
staDbinG MahOney.

stabbinG MahOney.
The Weyer-Mahoney stabbing aft.ay
was revived yesterday by Viewers trial
and conviction in tue Superior Court. f.
Nj. Viewer, who was the defendant, is
young man. vino for a short time was en-
gagged in business with j. T. Mah1ngy.
On MAY y, last year. Mahoney and Weyer
met in Murphy's store, on the corner Of
Drayton and York streets. Some words
passed between the two men and alahoney
strGck Viewer. The statements OF the two
principals differ in regard to what fol-
lowed. Viewer did not deny stab
bing Mahouey, but claimed that it
was done in self defense. Mahoney de-
cl1red that II was not. Viewer was rep
resented 10y ". W. Frazer, Esq. and the
defense was that the cutting was done
under provOcatlOn and IN the heat Of pas
sion. The State held that the act was un-
5ustitiable, and the jury after remaining
Dut nearly FIVE hours returned a verdict %
guilty OF stabbiug not I'm mia own defense,
with a recommendation to mercy.
Judge Adams sentenced Viewer tOpav a
fne OF $500 and costs. or 20 be imprisoned
nine months IN jail without labor. The
defendants counsel gave notice OF mo-
tlon for new trial and took an order ad-
mlttIng Viewer to bail.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30
THROuGH TEE CITY.
Items Gathered Here aud There by the
News Reporters.

Three arrests were reported at the DO
lice barracks Up te . O'Clock last night.
The Superior aud City Courts viii meet
this morning at 10 O'Clock. Eight cases
against liquor dealers for violating the
sunday liquor law are assigned fer trial
ia the Superior Court on Monday.
Signor severe Strinrs musical sOriee.
given by mis- pupils al the residence OF
Capt. +. N. Han last evening WAS very
pleasant atair. 10 was participated in by
some OF the leading musical talent OF the
city.
Ellen Jackson, a middlc-aged colored
woman employed As a domestic ut Charl-
ton and Tattnall streets, dropped dead
while sweeping the sidewalk yesterday
afternoon. The coroner was notified and
held an investigation. Heart disease was
found 10 have caused the wOmans death.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30
CHARGED wITH MUrINY.
a Seaman from the Brig sarah e. Ken
nedy Before the 4. :. Authorities,

a Seaman from the Brig sarah e. Ken
nedy Before the L. =. Authorities.
Herman Anderson, formerly a seaman
on the brig Sarah L. Kennedy, will be
gwen hearing this afternoon before
ui,ed states Commissioner Locke. The
charge against Anderson is that be IN
cited a revolt and mutlnv on shipboard.
Jan. be was committed to iall in this
city for refusing 10 do duty. Jan. y the
Captain ordered his release from Jail, aud
the next day the vessel sailed without
taking Anderson. The same day, Jan. -,
Anderson had n libel issued against the
brig Tor wages. On last Monday an officer
levied on the vessel at Brunswick. The
day following the master OF the brig nad
a warrant issued 10y United States Com
missioner Massey, at BrlnswIck. charg-
lug Anderson with crGeavOring to incile
a rpVoIf
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30

Messrs Graham 4 Hubhell, OF this city,
have sold 500 acres or pine timber land on
the CanOochee 10 "A New York man, who
viii cut the timber for railroad ties. The
huver is 4 Mr. Roke, who has a contract
vita the New York Central Railroad
Company 90 furnish Ties for ITS roadred.
Ine track lies in toe forA between the
ogocchee and tanoo"hae. The purchaser
has The refusal of 200 acres moro. He
has force of men a. work and proposes
to clear Tine land aud stock 10 with cattle.
rs mo soil nrnhucns hnn nn.tnrn.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30

Tnose enterprising clothors, Nessrs.
b. x. Levy q Bro, cc1tinue 10 give the
public Their money! WORTH" regardless
OF the "siiypr question, and are NOT par
ticuar as 90 whether payments are made
IN green backs. national currency. or the
celebrated Bland dollar lhclr stock OF
Gents. YOUTHS. aud Boys elegant cloth
ing, WITH their tailor service thrown m
gratis. ls TOR sale at popular prices, must
he rcCurfd. and uO obs taclr VIII be allowed
20 prevent a sale. Ofercoah at ruluous
prices. ludcrWear, NeckUeIr Hosiery.
Cullars Guns. liubbor Goats, ! mbrellaa.
etc.. VIII b. turned 0ut af ururo. hai
must compel snlas. stylish 1ud elegant
sQcare cut sack ~uIfs handsome tuta.
way SUITS, aud ihFi arc sure tO please.
Broken rnlfs odd garInuis and GOO fHrl.
oua 0dds and ends coat accumulate iu a
largo clothing house. are NeIur -Hcr fccd.
IS. ~. LoYf a Bro. ili luu2.sa street.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30

recently belonging " NJ. Levy, tho mcr.
chant tailor Ouudor toe ecreyen House j,
has been purchased by me- 40 wnai be-
love t9 be very low price, "a below
what slel librclsss cloths can be pur-
c.Is.U 80 ln Sow York M the importers,
unf ItIeaItl hfe 400 uDfIfg ths merchant
ta .lura and gentlemen wbnA Afe in thf hnhlt
~ wearing snui nafnriHlaf tp call aud
f.lfrf aDrf uf thf haHf bargains ever
o1rlri lg t1ai clast ~ goods.
aH nAtW WEfsHrln.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30
sCoTr,s EmrLsION or PuRE

Cod Liver oil. with HypOphosphites. in
Pulmonary Affections aud scrofuIOus
Diseases.
Dr.. Ira NJ. Lang, New York, says y
have prescribed ocOtts Emulsion and
used it in my family, and am greatly
pleased with 10. Have found it very SER
yIceable in Scrofulous diseases and Pull
mOnArY alfectlnns.N
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30
mAJoK HATES CONVICTED.
Policeman Riley tsssilant sentup for
Ton Years.

z GllfSma q EttEJ 2 a EE@llant sent VI = 'pi
Ton TeArs.
Major Hayes went iato the superior
Court room Yesterday to answer an in
dictment for assault 20 murder, and he
was taken out a convict with a teu.years'
sentence ahead OF bin.
Just after dark on December 90
Policeman Riley, OF the savannah,
Florida and Western Hallway Com
p3ny's force. saw "A negro with a load
of WOOD on his back stealing through the
yards al the foot Of Liberty street. The
officer attempted to arrest the man for
carrying OH the wood. The negro knocked
tHe policeman down, beat him, took mis-
pistol holster and espant0on and disap-
peared The next night Policeman Riley
and another officer saw Major Hayes on
the street, and, upon Policeman Biley's
identification, Hayes was arrested. When
searched the missing holster was found
In one Of Hayes pockets.
Ia court Yesterday Hayes said that
be bought the holster from a
little boy ON the street the morn
ing before he was arrested. He
also attempted 10 prove an slibi by two
Witnesses, but the jury did not think the
ahbi was completely established and
found the prisoner guilty. Judge Adams
IN passing sentence remarked 20 Hayes
tlat, although the counsel appOlnted by
The court had done all that could be done,
the jury had convicted him and as there
were no mitigating circumstances the
penalty would he ten years at hard labor
in the peniteGtiary.
The Solicitor General appeared Tor the
state and R. D, Wade, Esq, for the de
fendant.
About a month ago HAYES was con
victed IN the City Court OF carrying Il
concealed weapon and was sent to the
chaln-gaug FOR six months. He bas five
months yet TO serve. He will probably be
taken TO the pententiary IN few days.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30
mo Naiion1I Hanll ~ stvsauab

Ils AatIUuaI bauk q oaYau1al n13 "
cured tlerDlusal ol tle luiidius formerly
known as tle Georgia Historical society
building so. 800 Bryan street. n0W orH-
90 hY fhe 10 lIulan -J"lcfy. lt I- tia'tl
That Ii tle Uure4HHe Is I.ie tha bank lr.-
poses tDHt.td NIJ ln rlmn4Dllut fla
bfoulslf. iHf ..sfI.n HiI i.e ImaulI.
ato D. Ibgr.4.. Ui lleuflrr bluls. Ihs
~ mleos ..IHa aI Hl. Hmrfhf slfa M f.r
lrItOd NfsffH Custom fYIne.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30
sAvANNAu. GA, Jan. %, 1888.

Coi. Urt. GdJ r1yd:
DEAR SIR-Your kind favor Of 2sth instant
inform ug me Of the pasipouement Of the
opening of the Guards Baz3r to the night Of
Feb. II, so as not to interfere with the bail IN
aid OF ST. Joseph'e Inhrmary, received
tins day.
In behalf Of the Sisters In charge of the In
hrmary l thank you and your gallant corps
for be great consideration shown 10 the cause
Of charity, and cannot regret an oversight Of
the committee has given YOU The opportunity
uf once more showing vOurself equal TO any
and all emergencies.
Accept dear sir. the good wishes Of the Sis
ters IN charge Of the In6rmary. as well as
those Of tine committee. for a succossf;l and
prosperous fair. one that viii come up to the
full eXpee tatlOns Of so deserving an organiza-
uon a the savannah Volunteer Guards Bat
talon. Very respectfully your ohedient ser
want, HESRY EIVN.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30

savannah Daily News, Savannah Week
ly News, Magazine Of American History
for February, A Lies Atonement, bra
matic News, Dramatic Times, New York
Mirror, Harper's Bazar, Southern
Byouac for February, Texas Sitings,
New York Fashion BaZar for February,
New York World. Times, Tribune, sun,
Graphic, star, Morning journal, Peter
sons for February, Boston Herald, Phila.
delpha Times, Philadelphia Press, Balti-
more sun, Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincin-
natl CDmmercial-Gazetyc, Now Orleans
Times Democrat. Atlanta Constitution,
Charleston News aud Courier, Macon
Telegraph, Augusta Chrohicle.-AdU.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30
E:nviiOus Souls
Predicted 6sfcet 60 the Banner with
NO Cure! NOPAY!
INSCRIBED THEREON.
The ''King Bee" of IA Monopoly
aspiring Company

- AID that the people, after being cured,
> would demand tbeir money hack and asy
FIRM adopting the rule would fail.
Blu pjnung our faith 10 the Universal Hon
esty OF manhood and wcmanhOOd. with an
a9i4inS faith IN our ott-proved remedy. we
Continued 20 iOat our banner with mo Cure!
No Pay thereon, with unprecedented re-
suits.
We authorize merchants dealing in
"GUlNN'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER"
~ reiuud Toe mo ey II 10 Goes not cure all
Blood and Skin Diseases Rheumatism. Blood
Poison. Gandular SiTelliugs, Scrofula, Ma.
lara, and Female Complaints.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30

Travellers Tor al points IN Florida, south
OF Jacksonville. will find the J jacksonville.
Tampa and Key W est railway the snort
est, best. and most desirable route m AN
respects. Trains leave from savannah,
Florida and Western railway station in
Jacksonville, avoiding all transfer there.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30
l,ne1ev scales 0r postpoaes.

Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place monthly, and the Extra
ordinary Drawings regularly every
three months instead OF ~emi-Annu-
ally as heretofore, beginning March,
1885.
a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND
DRAWING. CLASS Il. IN THE ACAD-
EMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, February o, 1SS6-fS3tb
Monthly Drawing.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30
THE GUARDS BAzAR.


its Opening Postponed on Account of
the So. Josephs Infirmary Ball.
The ST. Joseph's ln6rmary ball and the
opening OF the savannah Volunteer
Guards bazar having been announced
tor tue same evening, Feb. 10, Col. Gar
rard Yesterday addressed letter to Capt.
Benrc Blum, Chairman OF the committee
in charge Of the lnfrmary entertainment,
stating that in view OF the cOuflictIon in
dates, thc opening OF the bazar would be
postponed until the evening Of Feb. Ii.
Fac following is the correspondence be
tween Col. Garrard and Capt. Blum:
~AVASNAH. Jan. IS. Iss6.
NfHrs Filq. EsQ., Chdlr,aGp:
1lN DEAR ~It-it bee come to the knowledge
ol thc General Committee OF the "Guards
Balar," THAI FeJ. 40, ,ue evening upon winch
the uaIar l- advertised TO open. is the one
selected FOR the bail IN aid OF ST. Joseph's In
urinary. The Guards viii give way nm behalf
of the proposed ball, and the General Com
mltlee, 10 its meeting ON next Tuesday even
ing, VIII announce the 5azar to omen on Feb.
Il
BE assured, dear Sir, that the GUARDS Bat
TALON viii do an in its power 20 contribute 70
the success OF the BAN. ! remain, very sim
cereiv, WILLIAM GARRARD.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30

Incorporated in 1899 for 25 wears oy the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with capital o. LOG, ,O00-to which a
reserve fund Of over SJ50,00J has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote lte fran
Constitution adopted December ID A. ID. 1879.
The only L0ttsrV erar tod on and endorsed
By the people of any state.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30

COMMISSIONERS.

II tie 'ader5ignea EdnRs and Banb4rs ,oiU
p1Y all Prizes drdUn in The Louisiana Stqts
Lotteries trhtcb may be pressafed at our couR-
toys
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-30

J. n. OGLESBY, President Louisi.
ana National Bank.
). y. KENNEDY, President State
National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, President New Or
leans National Bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Decisions Handed Down in Causes
From the Atlanta Circuit.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 12.-The Supreme
Court mas rendered the following decisions
on cases from the Atlanta circuit:
John Hoffman VS.. Cosby Oates, execu-
tor, from Fulton. Affirmed.
Mrs. Fl. C. Gilmore VS.. the city of At
lanta. Reversed.
G. ID. Holiday Il Co. VS.. /. A. &. A. s.
Poole, from Fulton. Affirmed.
Charles K. Smith VS., the State. Re-
versed.
j. p, Boatright vs. the State, from the
City Court of Atlanta. Affirmed.
Charles Malone vs.. H. r. Robinson.
Affirmed.
James Clarke VS.. Alice Clarke. At
irmed.
Fred Krogg VS.. the Atlanta and West
Point railroad and the Western railroad
OF Alabama, and vice versa, from the City
Court Of Atlanta. Reversed In the first
and affirmed in the second.
In the case of Krogg against the At
lanta and West Point railroad and the
Western railroad Of Alabama, verdict
was given against the roads in the City
Court Of Atlanta for $4,000. Krogg was
an engineer on the roads. The accident
was caused by the engine leaving the
track. The plaintiff alleged that the com
pany was liable because its road was IN
bad condition and not safe. The Supreme
Court TODAY affirmed the verdict.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
COTTON CLASSIFICATION.
A Committee Appointed on the In
spection Proposition.

n committees AppOlnteu on the In
spection Proposition.
The President of the New York Cotton
Exchange has appointed a committee to
consider again the classification question
Superintendent Powers made the follow
ing official statement in regard to it,
The subject of establishing an inspec-
tion of cotton, by which certificate shall
be issued for cotton delivered on con-
tracts, has been discussed by members of
the exchange for some years, and on four
occasions definite plans were submitted
by the board of managers, but were de-
feated when brought to the final vote of
the exchange. Latterly there has been a
decided change in the feeling amongst
the members, especially those who
deal in spot cotton, and in view of this
change the Board of Managers have au-
thOrized the appointment of a committee
Of five to consider and report upon the
subject OF a change in the form OF con-
tract. The sentiment of the Exchange
appears 10 favor a certificate for all cot
Ton rendered on contract. which shall be
issued with q responsible guarantee OF
the grades and weights, and 10 be trans.
ferred from seller 20 buyer in the same
manner as certificate of stock. By
some such method any one who wants TO
hold actual cotton as an investment, or
as a speculation, Will be able to deliver
at the same grade as received. The COM
mittee is r.. =. Salter, 5. Ranger, J. o,
Bloss, Joseph Yeoman, II. NJ. LIE Count
and Charles ID. Miller, President ex-
QficiO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
AUGUSTUS BROKEN STRIKE.
The Number of Men ut Work in the
Factory Increasing Daily.

The Number of Men at Work in the
Factory Increasing Daily.
AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 12.-The discomfort
among the locked out operatives increases.
Master Workman Meynardie, who left
here TO attend the Richmond convention,
has suddenly returned and is now lying
seriously i'll at his home in West End.
Rev. Meynardie is the leader of the
knights and his sickness tends 10
weaken them. A few more operatives
went to work today in the Augusta
Factory, and the number increase daily.
There is talk in the streets OF an inten-
ton by the mill presidents TO employ me-
gro labor, but this Is regarded as q scare
only. II is confidently expected that rs
soon as one hundred and fifty hands are
at work in the Augusta Factory the mill
presidents will declare the strike broken
and throw open the doors OF the other
mills, as the lockout hinges on the
strike of thirteen pickers in the Augusta
Factory. 1t is possible, should this be
done, that nothing would be left for the
Knights 10 do but 10 go to work or demand
Increased wages In the other mills. There
il something in all this agitation any way,
and Developments are sure to crop out
OF the scores of reports current on the
streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
Over Many a Leapna

Spreads the miasma, or poisonous vapor, that
begets malarial and typhus fever. Wherever
here is stagnant water 10 which vege tation,
or refuse of any kind decays, there, rs surely
as the sun rises, are generated the seeds of
fever and ague, dumb ague, and other en-
demic malades Of the malarial type. For the
effects OF this envenomed air, Hostetter's
prevents both the contraction and recurrence
OF such maladies. Even along the line of eX-
cavation for the Lesseps Panama Canal,
where malarial diseases are not only vIrulent
but deadly, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has
demonstrated its Incompatible protective
qualities. Not only for febrile complai nts
but also for disorders OF the stomach, liver
and bowels. for rheuma tism and inactivity of
the kidneys and bladder, II IL very effective.
II counteracts the effects of fatigue, damp
and eNpOsure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
A Proclamation.

GEORGIA.-By HENRY D. MCDANIEL, Gov
ernor of said State.
WHEREAS. Official information has been
received at this Department that q murder
was committed in the county OF Chatham on
the 1st day of October, inst, upon the body of
Rosa Powell by Allen Powell. as is alleged,
and that said Powell has fed from justice.
have thought proper, therefore, to issue
this my PROCLAIM alton, hereby Offering re-
ward of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars for
the apprehension and delivery of said Allen
Powell to the Sheriff of said county and State.
And do moreover charge and require all
officers in this State. civil and military, to be
vigilant in endeavorlng to apprehend the
said Allen Powell, in order that he may be
brought to trial for the offense with which he
stands charged.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State, at the Capitol In Atlanta, this
the eighth day of October IN the year Of our
Lord one Thousand eight hundred and
eighty six, and or the Independence of the
United States OF America the one hundred
and eleventh.
HENRY D. MCDANIEL,
Governor.
BY the Governor:
N, c. BARNETT, secretary Of State,
DESCRIPTION.
Said Powell is about 80 years old, feet s
inches high, dark mulatto. weighs about 1856
pounds, round, STOPPING shoulders, short neck,
s always looking down, light moustache, no
he ard
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
TO PREVENT COLLISIONS.
A Novel Device Called the Maca-
damsfins Successfully Tested.

A Novel Device Called the Maca-
damsfins Successfully Tested.
From the Neto York World.
The Macadamsfns, device by which
vessel under full Roadway can be stopped
In its own length independent OF its mo-
tive power, was given trial Saturday.
The steamer Florence left the foot of Wall
street in the afternoon, having on board
among others L. Wesley Frost, Capt.
James Murphy, Z. S. N, George W. Hop
kinson, 5. Nj. Pike, James b. Grant, l.. h.
Mckinney, OF the American Loan and
Trust Company, &. L. Snow and Alfred
l.. Green. The Florence was fitted with
the device, which consists Of plate of
iron attached TO each side OF the vessel
near the stern. BY pulling a trigger IN
the pilot house the plates are instantly
thrown open, and, presenting their sur
faces at right angles to the course OF the
vessel, check Its momentum.
Inc Florence is a side-Wheel steamer.
l2I feet in length, q feet 6 inches beam
and draws 81 feet of water. She was
running about fifteen knots an hour
when the plates were sprung and the yes
sci was stopped before she had gone her
own length further. She was then pointed
at an anchored schooner, and when about
2U0 feet from the schooner the ms were
opened, and the Florence stopped after
running about 100 feet.
The shock on the Florence was scarcely
felt and a pail filed with water placed on
the deck did not lose drop. BY using
only one plate, with the aid of the rud-
der, the vessel was turned in small orr
Gle and her course was changed 12O deg.
in one minute.
The experiments were conducted under
the supervision of the inventors, John
McAdams d Sons, Of No. 97S Kent avenue,
Brooklyn. BY means of this Invention it
is claimed that collision will be a thing of
the past.