davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-03-30

Never triae with what are called small
ailments. A disorder, easy Of control at
first, if neglected for a few months may
become a mortal disease. Be especially
careful not to let debility gain upon you
for this is the door through which all mall
aides enter the system If YOU feel Ian
euid. inert and to use a common express
sion, 'as If there were no life left in you,
resort at once to Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. That great vegetable tonic will sup
ply the vitality you 30 urgently need. Ii
Is nerve food. BY its tonic action the
stomach is 10 invigoratcd that digestion
becomes regular easy, perfect, while its
mild, cathsruc properties relieve the bow
els from distractions, and its slterative
operation benedcially a fleets all the Sc
c%retive organs, For the miseries Of dys.
prpsia. and they include almost every IA
pleasant feeling that belongs to physical
disease and mental wr~etchedness. this po-
tent tonic is a certain and speedy balm.
, 1886-03-30
Proposals for subsistence stores
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE
Platte. OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIs-

PLATTE, OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIs- A.
sARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
OMAHA, Neb., March /, 1856.
Proposals in duplicate, In sealed envel-
opes, addressed to the undersigned,
marked. proposals for subsistence stores, T"
and subject TO the usual conditions, will
be r, celyed at this Office until II O'Clock
noon. central standard time, April 10, 1886,
at which time and place they will be
opened in the presence of bidders for fur
nishlng and delivering, between May |
and 20, 1886, at the subsistence store
house in this city, or on railroad cars at or
near place of manufacture of the following
articles, viz
$4,000 pounds of flour, high ground.
to be made from good, sound wheat.
The bids will state the price in new,
strong, single cotton sacks, and in double
sacks the outside sacks to be buTlaps. well
sewed and corners tied. each sack to con-
tain 100 pounds net OF flour.
4.44O gallons vinegar, IS grains strength.
10000 pounds laundry soap. pound
bars, in cases holding GO pounds, cases
strapped.
6,On0 pounds salt. 10, 300 pounds fam
lily flour, winter wheat, best quality. in
double sacks Of 100 pounds net.
3,2l6 five pound cans lard, choice fam
lily. II cans to case.
Proposals will also be received and
opened at the same time by Mai. W. IL.
Bell, q s., Denver, Col, Tor delivery of
the above at Cheyenne Depot. Wvo. or
at Dem er, Col, or on railroad ears at or
near place of manufacture. Proposals
must in all cases state the place at which
it is proposed TO make deliveries.
Proposals will be received and opened
at the same time by the acting commits
sary of subsistence, at Fort Douglas,
Utah Territory, for delivery Of 1870, 900
pounds -four, 700 gallons vinegar, and
5000 pounds salt of the above qualities,
at Fort Douglas, and by the acting com
mlssary of subsistence at Fort Mckinney.
Wyo. for delivery of 10000 pounds of
the above flour at hat post.
Samples OF the articles to be sent with
the proposals.
Proposals for less quantities will be re-
celyed. The government reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals. Blank
proposals and full information as to the
manner of bidding, conditions to be or
served by bidders and terms of contract
and payment, will be furnished on appli-
cation to this Office, or to the officers Of
the subsistence department at the places
named. John p. HAWKINS,
Major and G. S.
, 1886-03-30
co.t Of nunnIng a Bic motel.

You nave no idea what it costs to run n
hotel like this. There is a big help list,
rent. supplies for table, gas bill, heat and
many minor things besides the general
wear and tear. Our expenses at present
will foot up nearly 81, 800 day. OF course
in summer there is no heating up Of the
house by steam, and that knocks a big
item of, but, taking all the year round,
our expenses will average fully 5000 per
day. 1t costs almost as much to run the
house empty as full Now just think how
much motley has to Ass over this counter
every day TO keep things moving-Hotel
Clerk in GlObe-Democrat.
, 1886-03-30
spARKs FROM THE WIRES.

? The ear and locomotive shops of the.
Northern Pacific at Brainerd, Dakota,
burned Loss slo1,oooi insurance
unknown.
William Leroy escaped from the Lead
vile jail after obtaining permission to get
a bucket Of coal for the jail stoy lie is
under sentence to Canon City for grand
larceny. .
Two United States inspectors while
searching for smugglers on the border be-
low Tombstone, were attacked by Mexican
inspectors. The Americaps stationed
themselves on their own side and fired on
the Mexicans. who retired.
, 1886-03-30

Scoyilrs Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver
syrup, is the remedy for the cure Of scrot-
ulous faint, rheumatism. white swelling,
govt goitre consumption. bronchitis nerv.
GUS debility, malaria and all diseases aris-
ing from an impure condition ofthe blood.
Certificates can be presented from many
leading physicians, ministers and heads Of
families throughout the land, endorsing
Scoyills Blood and Liver syrup in the
highest terms. We are constantly in re-
eeipt of certificates of cures from the most
reliable sources, and we recommend Il as
the best remedy for above diseases.
, 1886-03-30

Mcssrs. NJ. J.. McNamara Il Co., of
Denver, are the first to show the
new styles in dry goods for the coming
spring trade. Every day there is some
thing new received. Their new lines of
Scotch, French and American g~inghams,
embroideries, white goods, hosiery. gloves,
laces and dress goods are among the prin-
cipal attractions. For a short time this
firm will make special reductions in house
keeping goods. FL
, 1886-03-30

John b. Cough, it Is claimed, spoke in
behalf OF Temperance to more han 1000,
900 people and Travelled over 10000 miles
in meeting his appointments. A friend
recently spoke of him as FIRST a pauper,
burying his mother in Potter's field, then
an actor burlesquing temperance, then a
drunken loafer. then a disturber OF meet
lngs, then a would-be suicide, and finally
cago Times. tn W
, 1886-03-30

New YORK, March 29.-Little was
heard in Wall street this morning before
the opening of the stock exchange except
congratulations over the settlement of the
strike on the Southwestern roads, and ex-
pressions as to the probable effect on the
market The market opened buoyant,
nearly half to two points higher. 4.
, 1886-03-30

The system OF savings banks In Massa-
chusetts during the past fifty years has
proved itself as safe as any financial sys-
TEN within the range Of monetary expert
ence. The total amount Of losses TO the
depositors by the failure OF savings banks
in the state during that time is estimated
by the bank commissioners at about three
twentieths Of l per cent Of the entire de
posit=Boston. Traveller
, 1886-03-30

Charles Stewart Parnell is a lineal de
s%cendnnt, in the fifteenth generation, OF
Richard Nevill. earl OF Warwick, famous
In history as the ~Kingmaker.n 1t may
Spencer, and the marquis Of Harrington
are blood cousins-PArnel and Spencer
being descendants in the seventh and
harrington i'm the eighth generation Of
John Mordaunt, Viscount Avalon.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
, 1886-03-30

xown In many things more lax, possibly
you do right 90 be so; and, ut any account.
1t htiie sameiwhh Ell men. Bot granting
that, are YOU i'll any one particular, how
ever trifing. more difficult to please witt
your own conduct, or do you 60 In I'll
things with a loose reinfrr nj rirf-
In any oney- repeated Markheim, with
an anguish OF consideration. NO. he
added, with despair, .in nonelI have gene
down in all.r A. He 81 .rU 1na r
Them said the visitor, content your
self with what you are, for you viii never
cliange; and the wor.s OF your part on this
stage are i~rrevoeably written down.
Mar<heim stood for q long while silent,
broke the silence. i"rhat being so,n lie
said. shall Isbow you the moneyfF
At this moment, the sharp note Of the
door-beli rang through the house; and the
visitant, as though this were some con-
certed signal for which he. had been
waiting, sprang Instantly upon his feet.
"The maidn he cried. NShe has returned,
as | forewarned you, and there IL now be-
fore you one more difficult passage. Hor
master, Q must say, IS III; you must let
her in. with an assured but rather serious
conference.-the smiles, no overacting,
and | promise you SUGGEST Once the girl
within, and the door, closed, the same
dexterlty that has already rid you of the
dealer viii relieve you Of this last danger
in your path. iThenoeforward you have
the whole ~evening-the whole night, If
n~eedful--tol raiisack the treasures of
the house and make good your
safety. This Is help hat comes to
you With the mask OF danger. Upi" he
cried; "up, friend; your life hangs
trembling in the scales; up, and act"
Markheim steadily regarded his coun-
sellor, IF l he condemned to evil acts"
he said, "there is still one door OF freedom
open-I can cease from action. If my life
be an i'll thing, i can lay IL down. Though
/ be, rs you say truly, at the beck of every
small temptation, ] can yet, by one de
cisive gesture, place myself beyond the
reach OF all. My1ove of good Is ahmed
to barrenDess; 1t may, aud let IL bel But
/ have still my hatred of evil; and from
that, to your ealling disappointment, you
shall see that Gun draw both energy and
courage ana e. aJr. Col. roiisH~fr
The features Of the visitor began TO un-
dergo a wonderful and lovely change;
they frightened and softened with a tender
triumph, and even as they frightened,
faded and dlslimned. But Markheim did
not pause to watch or understand the
transformation He opened the door and
went down stairs very slowly, thinking to
himself. His past went soberly before
him: he beheld It as it was, ugly and
strenuous like a dream, random as chance
medley-a scene Of defeat Life, as he
thus reviewed 1t, tempted him no longer;
but on the farther side he perceived a
quiet haven for his bark. He paused in
the passage and looked into the shop,
where the candle still burned by the dead
body. 1t wa strangely silent. Thoughts
of the dealer swarmed into his mind as he
stood gazing And then the bell onc
more broke out into impatient clamor.
He confronted the maid upon the thresh-
old with something like q smile, a
"You had better 60 for the police" said
he. II have killed. your master. "4Adapted
from X Louis SteyeusOn rHH-
, 1886-03-30

Mrs. }. Telford, of Denver, lectured to
a fair sized audience at the Congre-
gational church on the subject of temper
ance last evening. Her lecture was very
interesting and was listened to with
marked attention by her audience.
, 1886-03-30

ST. LOUIS, March 90. -Warrants were
sworn out this morning, at the instance OF
the special attorneys of the Missouri Pac;-
fc road, agl inst J.. ]. McGarry. judge
advocate of district assembly 101, c. NJ.
Chase and a man named Burdett, under
the general charge of felony, but for the
specific oifense Of o~bstructing trains and
trespassing upon the property.
, 1886-03-30

Dr. Rdbt Newton. iafe president OF tho
Eclectic college, of the city Of New York,
and formerly of Cincinnati. used DIR. VIM.
Halls BalsAm vary extensively in his
practiee, as many AofI his patients. now
living. and restored to health by the use
Of this inyslwblsrr remedy, can am ply YES.
thy. He perrs eaid that 80 good a
remedy ought n6t-to be considered merely
as a patent medicine. but hat il ought to
be prescribed freely by every physician as
a sovereigrI reniedy lin aiLcansi Of luns
diseases. 1t cures consumption and all
pectoral complaints.
, 1886-03-30

A vigilance committee OF m~arriageable
young lsdies was formed In Fremont some
time g TO investigate the habits aud
character Of eligible young menand bache-
lors. The result OF these inquiries was re-
corded alphabetically In books prepared
for the purpose aud guarded by n muscular
secretary.-Omaha Republican.
, 1886-03-30
Lesi blanks At the Leader Office


A mass meeting Of all persons %interes-
ted in the building trade viii be held at
81. Johns hall. on Friday evening April
2. At 1880, for the discussion Of the eight
hour movement III the trades are re-
quested 10 attend.
, 1886-03-30
POINTERS.
Item. of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

-
John Gratis has gone out to Horse
Greek.
NJ. Wasserman departed for Colorado
last evening. t
y. P. Goodwin will depart for Run
ming Water to. morrow. so
Territorial Auditor P, l.. Smith will
arrive in Cheyenne from Rawlins this
morning.
NJ. n. Grant, the newly appointed ter
ritorial auditor, came down to Cheyenne
from Laramie City yesterday.
W. +. Miller, formerly with Idelman
Bros, but was at Fremont, Neb., came up
to Cheyenne from that place on Sunday.
Judge Samuel 7. Corn has been con
6rmed MS associate justice Of the superior
court of Wyoming
, 1886-03-30
Death or a Sobieman vino Hated Horses
TIM death IL ~nnuouuced nj Commit Elmer,


The death is announced of Count Emerie
Sommisch, q Hungarian magnate, who
was known in society for his extraordinary
hatred OF horses. This INVERSION amounted
to a real ~hippophobia, and 1t obliged the
count many years ago TO throw up his
commission in the army. The count died
at an advanced age on his estate in Sla-
vonia. He was a distinguished agricul-
turist; an excellent landlord, and on all
subjects but that Of horses, asses, and
mules II man OF sound Judgment. He
would not allow any animal of the equine
kind to come IN his lands, so that visitors
who rode or drove to see him had always
to alight at his park gates. He himself
for many years used a vehicle drawn by
trained deer. but latterly he went about
his estate in a carriage with a team Of
oxen. His horror Of horses is said to have
been innate, as there wa no accident in his
life to account for it.-London Times.
, 1886-03-30

$50 buys or sells 1000 bushels Of wheat
30 buys or sells 5000 bushels of wheat
40 buys or sells 1000 bushels of wheat
SO buys or sells 5000 bush,ls of wheat
Quotations by telegraph every few min
utes. Trades closed any time during the
day or month. Checks made at once; all
welcome. Come and look at the markets.
Nef, Prentice x Co.
6 and 3, Commercial Block.
, 1886-03-30

TnE LEADER Office will pay the above
reward for the arrest and conviction Of
anyone guilty of stealing copies of Tue
LEADER from the premises ol subscribers.
, 1886-03-30

1t is not generally known that Words
worth. the poet. sat to Hayden as n model
for his great picture. "Christ's Entry into
Jerusalem. But he did; and Haydon's
original study OF the poet has just been
sold in London.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1886-03-30

Grace Hawthorne plays The Nelo Cam
lille, Queend, Oiirer 7uist and Fdnchon
at the opera house next week.
, 1886-03-30

As many as GOO standard English work
have been translated into Chinese,
, 1886-03-30

Courtesy of Eyo. Archives q His+or
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

sion vas wasted in points of order, which
SCI iouSly delayed legislation.
A 'esoiutiOn authorizing the Treasurer
10 pay the stenograpner and Sergeant-at-
arms out ot tho contingent fund was re-
ferled to the Finance Committee.
The Senate resolution to authorize
subcommittee to visit the Lunatic Asy-
lum during the recess was tabled.
The Senate resolution authorizing the
subcommittee to visit the convict camps
during the recess was tabled.
The following Senate bills passed:
Amending section 4693 of the Code, de-
fining incest and prescribing the penalty.
To rauiy the charter of the Buena Vista
and Ellavile railroad.
Incorporating the Salt Springs and
Northwestern railroad.
Amending section 1892, changing the
manner of issuing liquor licenses. striking
out one gallon and inserting ten gallons.
Mr.. Gordon, from the conference COM
mittee on the tax bill, reported, recon-
mending that the Senate recede from its
amendment reducing the general tax from
6O TO 2.40 mills, and that the House con-
cur in the amendment making the tax on
telegraph and express companies 1 y per
cent. on the gross receipts. The report
was adopted,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
Our Attractions.

Besides Offering the public the largest
and finest display of Christmas goods and
Novelties ever shown in Savannah, we
this week offer three musical treats,
which are worthy the attendance of
everybody fond of good music, and which
cost the public nothing.
Tuesday and Friday evenings we ten
der the public concerts by our own or
chestra, under the leadership of Prof.
i~aac Leon. The orchestra Will be STA
TONED in our Japanese room at head Of
stairway, and music can be heard either
III store, or 10y those who may desire to
avail themselves of this opportunity of
looking through our large assortment OF
Fine Pictures that we are this week clos
ing out at cut sale, and which are on dis
play in our Piano Wareroom.
Wednesday evening we again tender
the public another Grand Band Concert
by the Union COrnet Band.
These attractions are offered the public
as slight appreciation of the large at
tendance and patronage which has been
accorded us since our venture In our new
line OF Art, Stationery and Fancy Goods,
ana We especially thank the ladies of Sa-
Vannah for the cordial Endorsement they
nave given us in our new departure.
Ludden IL Bates Southern Music House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
Erihufe of HeBurrt.
WILLIAM N. HOLT.

WILLIAM N. HOLT.
In the death of WILLIAM y. HOLT the Chat
nam Real Estate and Improvement Company
has 10 It one of its most esteemed and efficient
officers.
At the organization of the Com pany ne was
elected a member of its Board OF Directors,
and was placed on its Real Estate and Finance
Committee. He filed that position, up TO The
time OF his death. with thai zeal and fidelity
which was characteristic OF him In every
trust confded to his care. His excellent judS-
ment upon important matters and his eXpe-
rlence in business affairs rendered his ser
vices invaluable to this Association, for with
him to undertake to accomplish anything was
TO do 1t well. This Company and his fellow
Directors lose in his death valued officer
and trusted adviser; be it therefore
Res iced, That this Cor pany, through Its
Board OF Directors, takes this method of eX-
pressing the deep regret of its members in the
death of Director WILLIAM n. HOLT In the
midst of an active and useful life.
That the late services of Mr.. HOLT as
member of the Board of Directors are warm
ly appreciated by his associate, and his
presence will be greatly missed III their future
deliberations.
That these resolutions be inscribed in the
minute book of the Company and be pub
lished in the city papers, amt that the Sec
rotary be instructed to send a copy of the
same to the bereaved family of the deceased.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. 9th, 1885,
G. 5. CONNERAT,
+. II. THOMSON,
LEE Roy MYERS.
Committee.
Attest: NJ. J soLoMoNs, Sec and Treas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
4 Per Cent.

We sell the ChickerIng, Mason and
Hamlin. Mathushek, Bach and Arion
Pianos in the South at prices that if you
are stockholder In the Central railroad
of Georgia you can afford to invest your
per cent. dividend In an instrument
that will be lasting pleasure aud Joy to
yourself and family. should you not de-
sire to leave all Of your dividend with us
for an instrument We will sell you on
such easy payments that yon will not
feel the outlay. our warerOOm is filed
with fine Instruments, and it costs you
nothing to see them. Ludden Il Bates
Southern Music House,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
Stockholders of the Central Railroad.

Stockholders of the Central Railroad.
You are cordially invited to visit cur
Temple of Music and Art.
We have for your inspection the most
magnificent line of Holiday Goods ever
shown i'll the South, and our prices are
guaranteed the tOlCeSt. This evening at
O'Clock we shall be pleased to have the
pleasure of your presence at our Concert
given by our own orchestra, under the
leadership of Prof. Isaac Leon. and We'd
nesday night we. certainly expect to be
favored by your attendance at our Grand
Band Concert, which will take place in
our Piano WarerOOm at s D. m.
Remember, both OF these entertainments
are free. and while we are glad TO have
you with us during the day, we also hope
to make il pleasant for you during the
evenings OF your stay in our city. Lud-
den Il Bates S. NJ. II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 20.-The fes-
tival given by The ladies Of the Episcopal
Church few evenings since was great
success, handsome sum being realized
tor the organ fund. The business men OF
Tallahassee appreciate the Efforts made
by the MORNING NEWS in the mGtterof Sc
curing "a double daily mani route between
here and Tnomasyliie, Ga. By tbis means
the NEWS can be brought here the same
day published instead OF beng detained
in Jacksonville and reaching this section
Of the State too late a night for distrlbu-
tim
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
SpPriai 5sntirss.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY EDITION.
THE MORNING NEWS
viii Issue on Friday, December "a,
A Twelve Page Holiday Edition.

To AdUerttsers: This issue offers peculiar
advantages. appearing on the morning Of
the best purcha sing day in the whole year.
An advertisement in Fridays issue, reach
ing nearly every household In thu city at the
breakfast table, will decide and help the pur-
chaser IN selecting what and where to buy.
1t Is direct invitation to visit and pur-
chase from wide awake merchants who sell
cheaper because they sell more, as the result
of proper methods of advertising. Any space
wanted will be furnished and rates and other
information furnished at the Counting Room.
Contract advertisers wanting extra space
will be accommodated at special rates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

Prof. Won Weller Scntenced-Oeaths
LAT Jacksonville aud Ocola.

Prof. Won Weller SentenCed-Oeath
LAT Jacksonville aud Ocola.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Dec. 20.-Tn the
Circuit Court to-day, Carl Won Weller,
the bogus German count ana former, So.
ciety swell and director OF the PhIlhar-
monte Society, having plead guilty to a
charge of larceny was sentenced to four
months confinement In the county Jail
Won Weller is regarded by many as weak
minded and hardly responsible.
The case of Or. NJ. Souvlelle, the spec
ialist, charged with defrauding widow
Haas,Iwas postponed this afternoon until
tomorrow, owing to the absence of jose
2hine Haas, daughter of complainant,
who is the principal witness in the case.
Frank r. Pond, a well known citizen,
proprietor OF the foundry and machine
shops IN Brooklyn, Jacksonville sub
urb, died to-day after brief illness,
aged 60 years. He was prominent
Mason.
Col. s. NJ. 6. Gary, of Ocala, am able
lawyer and leading citizen, died to-day
Of congestion of the lungs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
Notice to Stockholders.

L. PUTZEL, Market Basemen
TELEPHONE No. 1872.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

Arrangements were completed yester-
day with Capt. r. g. Fleming. SuperIn-
tendent of the Savannah. Florida and
Western railway, for a switch to be put
In TO connect the Savannah and Tybee
railroad tracks with that company. This
Will facilitate the construction OF the
Tyoee road, and when it is complete will
enable excursion trains from South Geor-
gia to go direct to the island.
The contractor now has large force at
work on McQueen's Island and Tybee,
which will he increased as soon as
additional shelters can be put up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
How to Sell Goods.

At this time the MORNING NEWS is
eagerly scanned by its readers who are
laying out programme Tor a days shop
ping. Holiday presents nowadays are
not confined simply to toys and little
things, but embrace everything that can
be thought OF. An advertisement in the
MORNING NEWS is the best invitation
that can be extended to buyers to call.
Special Holiday Edition, twelve pages, on
Friday, the oath.