davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
End Of ,Fri.co,s TrnmMny strike.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE car
mer's strike ON the North Reach and
Mission ana city railroads ended to-day
by the companies conceding to the strik-
e's the demands Of all the men whose dis
charge led TO The strikes, ana all the
strikers were rein-tated. Both lines are
toni. hit running Il full force of cars. The
trouble encountered by the companies
during the strikes was the work OF out
siders. and not of strikers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
EOR TXIsENE.

THE steamer ETHEL VIII make excursion
L trips every Monday and Thursday. COM
m,ncing Thursday, July s. Cars Will he mt
WharI on arrival OF steamer o transport pass
cngers 10 the hotel. Schedule, city time
NJ inlay, leave city 10 A. NJ, leave Tybee P.
NJ Thursday, leave city BPM leave Tvbee
p NJ. Fare for rounf trip by steamer soc.
W. Il. CT BISON. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18

HAMILTON, ONT, july 1.-THE Ameri-
can Flint Glass Workers closed their
fourth annual session mere Tonight. 1t
was received AZ to-daN's session not 10
JOIN the Knights OF Labor. A scheme for
a modified federation with other branches
Of the glass trade was adopted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
SEVEN MORE DISTRICTS TO VOTE.

BOSTON, July 1.-THE HeralG's London
special gives the following as the result
of the election: Conservatives 31S.
Unionist-Liberals II. Gladstonites 1877.
Nationalsts 50. A Unionist muster or
G92 ranked AGAINST go home rulers. The
seven constituencies still to be heard from
were represented in the last Parliament
hy Conservative, 3 Gladslonites and 3
Nationalists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
| |

The recent rather cloudy expose OF the
Mexican bond ring shows bow rich field
New YORK is for sharp and impscunious
spectators. Wall street frequently
shows blossom rock as indicative as any
found in eli her the Rocky or the Wasalch
range. Experienced Gnapciers. Ike skilled
miners, ioll0s, these buds, and OCCASION
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
ELECTION NOTICE.
To The Public.
HEg

am running in connection with my drug
business complete and full stock OF paints,
oils, varnish, glass and putty, paint, varnish
and whitewash brushes of all kinds. MY
linseed oil is strictly pure. The above TO be
had at either of my stores, where you will
hnd complete stock of pure and fresh drugs.
Prescription department in charge of compe-
tent druggist. Night calls promptly an
swered, am, respectfully.
EDWARD j. KIEFFER,
Pharmacist.
Corner West Broad and Stewart, and corner
West Broad and Wadburg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
Georgia Historical Society.

The members of the Georgia Historical So
ciety are notified that the Library Is open
every day, except Sunday, from 10 A. NJ. to 10
P. NJ. and on sunday from 5 to 10 Pm.
The Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences
IS open every day, except Sunday, from 10 A.
NJ. to P. M, and on Sunday from to P. NJ.
Single admission to the Academy, 25 cents
Members of the Historical Society Tree.
BY order of the Board OF Managers.
VIM. HARDEN, Librarian.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
Vancouver Again DESTROYED.

VICTORIA, b. c., July lit is re-
ported thai the town ot Vancouver. b. c.,
is again IN ashes. The telegraph Office
there das been destroyed and no particu-
lars can be obtained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
LEAD OF THE LIBERALS.
Wild Kumors in Scotland that Lore
Argyll Will Become Premier.

LONDON, July lin to-day's elections
neither party made any gain. The Tories
have now elected 3l7 candidates and the
Liberals 1S7.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
An Unheard of Sale.

Umbrellas, Waterproof Coats and Gents
Rubber Goods generally, at B. Ii. Levy &
Bros, 1871 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
ARGYLLIFOR PRIMIRR.

EDINBURGH, July 1.-THE Scotsman
publishes report current at Inyernay
that a coalition is being formed by the
terms of which the Duke of Argyll VIII
become Premier. the Marquis of Harting-
ton and Lord Salisbury serving under
him
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18

We offer our entire stock OF Hosiery at
such prices as defy all competition. We
especially call attention to lot OF 100
dozen Isle Thread Misses Hose, solid
colOrs, all sizes, at the uniform price of
l0c, pair. Our EmbrOiderles and Laces
are reduced to such figures that they are
bound to sell. We offer them at positively
One-halt their real value. The same we
can say Of our Corset stock, We have the
best COrsets for the money, and not less
than thirty-tVe different styles to select
from. DAVID WEISBEIN.
Soaps of all kinds from cents to so cents
a cake at a bargain. Price them at Porter's.
Atkinson's New Extracts-Treval and Apo
noEeton; queer but nice. Porter's, 122
Broughton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18

Don't miss the bargains in Gents. Youths
and Hoys' Clothing to be found VI b. II. Levy
y Bros.
Fine imported English T,ofA BrUsb,s. only
20 cents. rhrter's, l22 Broughton street.
Puls aud Powder Boxes in many styles
and prices. Broughton street Pharmacy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
For Sale,
4 HANDSOME VICTORIA
Suitable for one horse,
Apply at
LIPPMAN BROS,
Wholesale Druggists,
Congress and Barnard streets.
For Sale,
Dividend No. 3.

OFFICE MUTUAL GAS LIGHT Co., J
SAVANNAH, GA, July II, 1856.
A dividend of ONE AND ONE HALL PER
CENTUM has this day been declared from
earnings OF last quarter, payable at this office
on and after August. 10Th next, TO stockholders
of record this day.
LEWIS c. LILLE,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
Dividend Notice.

OFFICE SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT Co.,
SAVANNAH. GA, July l6, 1886.
dividend of TWO AND A HALF t212)
PER CENTUM from the earnings of this COM
pany has been declared, payable on and after
WEDNESDAY,, the 2lst INST, to the stock =
holders of record this day, until which time
the transfer books will he closed.
A. G. GUEKARD. President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
MPPttng1.
Savannah Volunteer Guards.

HEADQUARTERS
BATTALION SAY'H VOLUNTEER GUARDs,}
SAVANNAH, July Z, 1886. )
General Order No 80
The regular monthly meeting of the CORPS
will he held at the Arsenal on MONDAY. the
18th inst. at 8:l5 O'Clock M. beng hereby
over from Monday, the 18th inst.
By order of
Lieut.. Col. VIM. GARRARD,
Commanding.
WIN. W. WILLIAMSON. Adiutant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
HaberShann House.
GAINESVILLE, GA.

THIS we'll known house will be run thi,
l. season by w. d. YOUNG, who is well
known to the tourists of the last tbrteen
years as Proprietor Of the TalluIah FaIi,
Hotel. Clarkesyille has been favorlte sum.
mer resort for the last fifty years. its fine
climate, mineral water and mountain scprerv
ETC., with three churches, two livery STABLES
and good drivers make il very desirable for
neaItn or pleasure seekers. 1t is only l3 miles
to Tallulah Fails; parties can 20 to the Fall IN
twenty minutes on n. e. K. R.. spend the dag
and return in the evening. Nothing will In
LETT undone to make this the gayest resort n
thls season. A good String Band emnloyed
for the season. Special rates with families
w. ID. YOING
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18

Aloha Soap is the cake that gives satisfac-
ton. No superior. ~ Broughton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18

Cotton-rngiou bulletin Tor a hours end
ing Juiy IL. 1856. q p. m, Eastern time.
DIS rRICT,. AVERAGE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18

Members whose horses q
go by railroad to the ia NJ
Liberty Centennial kz1gM FYt@
!; :: :.
celebration must have n 81 E&SNU
them at the corner of EssI NIE%sl r. "a
Liberty and East Broad NsaIpAsM kSzA-
streets, NDAY RT
MORNING, 10Th inst, -
at O'Clock (city time. :sa:sss
whence they will be marched To tine cars for
embarkation. BY order of
VIM. W. GORDON,
Captain Commanding.
GEO. SCHLRY First Serp't
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
Spfrtal Antirra.
Georgia HuSsarS

HEADQUARTERS GEORGIA HUssARs,l
SAVANNAH, GA, July Is, 1886.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18

Soaps of all kinds from cents to so cent?
a cake at a BARGAIN. Price them at POrter's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

Architectural points of newspa-
per. Its columns. -NeaD Age.
Etiquette is natural kindness put
into thoughtful acts.-.TeraS SittingS.
You can not expect girl of the pc.
Rod to stand fire because she is accus-
toned to face powder. Y. IndepenG-
snt.
How Is it possible to expect that
mankind will take advice when they will
not so much as take warninge-Swyt.
What you remember of what you
read, and what you save of what you
earn, represent your actual value
Washington Critic.
The peppermint farmers of Wayne
County. N. Y, are worried over the
decline in peppermint oil, which sells
for $3.50 to $3.50 q pound. This is
quite peppermint drop.
Ugh! it's cold this morning." said
Sniggs to Higgs. Il saw ice on my
sidewalk as l came down town" "In.
deed" said Riggs, ''was it paid for?"
Tableau.-St. Paul Herald.
Old Party-Hey, officer, 1 want to
90 to Chicago; is this my, train? Typ
zeal Metropolitan Policeman--Begorra,
oi don't know; the men of some rail.
road company is fornist on the carr.
AM OF suppose it's their prawperty,
Have yees lost train inywheres?-M.
Y. Nal.
-School-teacher - Come, Bobby,
surely yon can spell Kentucky-K-e-n-t
Now think what comes after t? Bobby
! Gn deep thoughD -Well, / don't know
which YOU mean. There's George for
sister Belle, Tommy Brown for me, and
.he man pop always tells he viii! settle
with in the morning.-Ths Judge.
"A crier in a Massachusetts town,
whose duty it was to announce auctions,
lectures, etc, was needed one day, and
those who went to fndhim were greeted
! by the following rather equivocal sign
nailed upon his door: f'No crying f0t
three weeks on account Of the death Of
wife
We must learn to- accommodate
ourselves to the discovery that some Of
those cunningly-fashioned instruments
/ called human souls have only q very lin,
tied range of music, and will not vibrats
in the least under a touch that iilli
others with tremulous rapture or quiz
ring sgony.-N l. ETGaiaer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL


The minutes of the last Presbyterian
General Assembly show that 10 or
their churches last year received add
tons of 80 and over each.
Two or three clergymen in Brook
lyn introduced the practice of giving
brief talks to the children before Begin
ming the morning sermon.-Broo6tyn
Union.
Rome papers report that the Pops
intends to establish great university in
the Lateran Palace. The head of the
Universities Leonina is to be the Jesuit
Cardinal Mazzella.
The Harrisburg (Pa. Independent
notes one advantage in the new silver
dollar certificates; "They will enable
liberal people to drop dollar into 81
church contribution plate or box with
out attracting attention by the ring Of
its fall" 50. ..t.
The Chinaman in America is being
more and more cared for. q According
to the New York Tribune "twenty-two
Chinese missions have been established
in New York and Brooklyn since 1873,
and are in fourishing condition. What
is more, large proportion of the con-
vert stick" ....
In an article published in the NOtt-
ceIle Revue, a French traveller declares
that there is scarcely village in Syria
without Protestant church; more than
one may be found even in the gorges Of
Mount Hermon. At Beyrout there is a
German hospital and American univer-
sity, where the most practical sciences
are taught, especially that of medicine.
ga Century ofProtestant Missions"
is the title of book published in Eng
land by the Rev. James Johnston. 1t
makes the startling estimate that while
100000 converts have been added to
the churches, there are now 200 900, 900
more heather in the world than there
we're when Protestant missions began q
hundred years ago.-M Y Witness.
The Illustrated Christian Weekly fol.
lows up the remarks of President Eliot.
of Harvard, in denunciation of the ten.
dency to extravaganza that seems to be
increasing among collegians with some
appropriate remarks of his own. Owing
to this extravaganza, the scale of ex-
penditure is raised to all, and it will
cost the frugal student of to-day from
so to 100 per cent. more than it did their
equally frugal fathers to take college
course in similar comfort.
In Brazil are found the best schools
in South America. They are divided
into three grades-the primary, the
secondary, and the technical schools.
The first two correspond to the various
grades of our public schools. There is
but one institution in the country cor
responding to our college, namely,
college Don Pedro IL" in Rio de
Janeiro. The lower schools are free,
and the law even demands compulsory
attendance.
The Bishop of Rochester does not
approve of the popular clamor for brief
sermons. "Do not" he advises his
ecclesiastical subordinates, readily
give in to what is often only worldly
cry for short sermons. You need a
great deal more experience than you
can claim now for making a fifteen
minutes sermon that shall be really
useful. Either so much will be COM
pressed into it that it will become load
ed and obscure, or what is perhaps
more likely, so little will 60 into it that
it will be impossible to endure it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27
Poultry Versus Beef.

To bring an OK to a weight of 1900
to 1,4OO pounds, fit for the butcher. re-
quires four years or longer in the point
of time. The beef will pay = or per
cent upon cost of food and outlay
never over Slper cent if bred in the
Eastern States. In six months from the
she'll the same value in poultry (ssy
500 to Sl25) can he produced, grown
and marketed, at one-third the cost for
feeding and investment, - PogltYy
World.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27
THE REDINGOTE.
Popular and Useful Garment Which Is
Again in High Vogue.

Popular and Useful Garment Which Is
Again in High Vogue.
Plush redingotes, fitting the figure
very closely and reaching near ly to the
foot of the dress skirt, are to be in high
vogue again. The backs of the coats
are exceedingly full and arranged in
deep organ plaits behind to admit the
very pronounced misnomers call ''im-
provers," which are added just below
the waist Dark Venetian red, deep
myrtle green, golden brown and even
heliotrope plush is made into redingotes
or French surtouts. Many ladies, how
ever, prefer the more jaunty-looking,
tight-titting marquse jacket that is
trimmed with bands of blue fox, Grecian
lynx or natural beaver. These are GER
tainly very becoming to trim, youthful
figures. The coats are made of rough
cloth of every sort and color, and also
of the English mixed suitings. There
are shown some stylish jackets of dark
blue cloth trimmed with mink fur and
fastened with bronze buttons in old
medal designs. These are charming.
Invelvet they are of course more dressy
and likewise more expensive. Frieze
coats are more popular than ever this
season. An effect We jacket recently
noted upon the promenade was made
of dark blue frieze cloth, trimmed with
blue-fox fur. 1t was worn above a vel
vet and camel's-hair gown of the same
color; and as the day happened to be
chilly and bleak, the jacket looked most
comfortable. ~ Y. Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27
At present tao Misses prexel arc

At present the Misses Drexel are
making preparations to extend their
bounty still further, and have gone to
Europe for the purpose of visiting the
free educational institutions of the Old
World and getting an idea of the best
method to pursue in the direction of a
protectory for boys, which is already in
course of construction at Eddington,
lovely spot on theDelaware river about
four miles above Torresdale.-N 7
World.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27
ASKED AND ANSWERED.
THE PROPOSAL.


oh, maiden, good and wise and fair,
OF all my life the sweetest part, .a-...a.
Look kindly on me while dare
To offer thee loyal heart
heart that only beats for thee,
A heart that owns no meaner lovei
But holds thee pure and loftily
AL other maidenS far above.
| win not bride thy love with gold
Nor promise that we shall be
beyond the.need'0f honest toll, a.t.
10 keep at distance poverty. r...u
But this say, my love is strong,
My love is true, without pretensei
And it shall be thy whole life long
A bulwark and sure defense. r.. 3D..
No ton he too hard to win 1888
Some joy or comfort for thy lfe
Then takemy heart and hand. beloved;
So, gladly shall call thee wife. fr.
THE REPLY. tEt Do
4 Whom love is true, it does not need
To pause and wonder what to do;
end ever since YOU thought of me,
think thatI have thought of you.
And so your words within my heart
Found echoes, swift and sure and sweet.
loves tale is happy when it comes
To lips that can the tale repeat.
a loyal heart is moro than gold:
So then you need not think it strange
If for your heart my heart give.
a loyal, true and fond exchange
And 80 I take your loyal heart,
And so | take your honest hand,
And YOU may proudly call me Wife"
And give me Loves gold wedding bard.
N Y. Ledger.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27

A Colorado jury found that the
death of a gambler, who had been killed
in a shooting ahray, resulted from 'les'
poisoning
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
FACETTE.

SOME wears ago Hon. james Emn-
ritt Of Waverly, Ohio, visited Europe.
and while there made the purchase of
marble statues, clad simply In primeval
simplicity. On the return he had bis
stone ''girls." as the boys called them,
nIaeed in the rotunda of the state house
with the expectation of selling them to
the state. They looked 30 neat and
Ifelike that many a ruralist was taken
in ar their Expense. One day a couple
of lads from Sharon township dropped
in TO watch the proceeds Of the legis-
lature. When they reached the rotunda
thew walked around taking in the pic
lures. All at nee they came to a
stop. They had discovered the ''stone
girls, and for the time being stood
spellbound, gazing with all the rapture
of mortal life at the faultless beauties
before them. At last n CT them
spoke up and said:
"BIl, do you see that?"
"See what9"
s'That card Just hanging over the
girls heads2"
"Yes, but what of thatY"
why, don't you see that it reads
Hands Off"
"Yes."
''WeII, Bill, them amt genuine live
girls, for what live girl would say
Hands offP
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

Every one, says Professor Matthew
Williams in one of his lectures on the
Chemistry of Cookery" who eats his
matutinal egg eats a sermon and a mir
acle. inside of that smooth, symmet-
rical, beautiful shell turks a question
which has been the Troy town for all
the philosophers and scientists since
Adam. Armed with the engines OF war
the microscope, the scales, the Often
Sive weapons of chemistry and reason
they have probed and weighed and ex-
perimented; and still the question is un.
solved, the citadel unSacked. Professor
Bokorny can tell you that albumen is
composed of SO many molecules of car
bon and nitrogen and hydrogen, and
can persuade you of the difference be-
tween active and passive albumen, ard
ear show by wonderfully delicate ex-
periments what the aldehydes have to
do in the separation of gold from his
complicated solutions; but he can't tell
you why from n egg comes a ''little
rid him." and from another a bantam.
You leave your little silver spoon an
hour in your egg-cup, and 1t is coated
with a compound of sulphur. Why is
that sulphur there2 Wonderful, that
evolution should provide for the bones
of the future henl There is phosphor-
Us also in that little microcosm; and
cshe oxygen of the air, passing through
the shell, unites with it, and the acid
dissoIves the shell, thus making good
strong bones for the chick, and at the
same time thinning the prison walls.
Chemists know a good deal now about
albumen, and If they cannot tell us why
life differentiates itself therein and
thereby they can tell you how not to
spoil your breakfast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
Farm NOTES,

WHILE it may be said that peach
trees require nearly the same cuItiya-
ton as corn, the pear trees do best
when kept in grass. IL cultivated and
fertillzed they grow too rapidly, which
seems to bring on blight. The yelIows
in peaches are caused by starvation.
but the pear trees should not be forced.
II the orchard is in grass it should re.
ceive fertilizers or manures, but not IN
sufficient quantity to more than nourish
the grass. The grass crop should be
plOwed under when a sod has become
thick, and a crop Of rye grown on the
sod. The ground should then be seed
ed TO grass again. The most important
matter in connection with the grow
ing of pears and peaches Is In avoiding
disease. SprInkllng a solution Of blue
vitriOl around the trees and spraying 1t
IN the branches and leaves is an excel
lent preventive. The trees should not
be induced to bear early, as it is much
better TO allow themto mature the wood
and become firmly established before
being taxed for fruit. Then, with due
precautions against insects, and proper
care, they will be less liable to disease
and Will yield better.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
Nonsense About Addresses

There Is a lot of nonsense talked and
written on the subject of ''mashersF'
L have played with a great many pretty
women-MTs. Langtry, perhaps, the
most famous beauty among them; and
with some very fascinating women
Miss Sophie Eyre pre-eminently so, l
think-but | have w seen priceless
diamonds delivered at the stage door in
cart loads. More than half the flowers
are sent by ladies, personal friends n
sister artists very largely.
A certain class of chorus girls un-
doubtedly interest a certain class of
bralnless lads, but no more than bar
maids or shop girls,
An actress will sometimes receive a
silly letter, but not often. Some Of the
handsome young leading men 1 have
known were far more prosecuted. l
had an adorer in the front of the house
myself once, when l
Gould pass very well for foriy-two,
In the dusk with the lignt beh nd me-"
lie was not the traditional bald head.
To tell the truth, he was only about
forty years old. But he wa in deadly
earnest, and l took a great liking to
him myself. He finally succeeded In
making the acquaintance of a lady l
often visited, and he used to haunt her
house. His father had a well furnished
conservatory, and / fear the lad-his
name was Frank, l remember-used to
rob it for me. He painted a little, and
used to send me gruesome plaques and
weird pastels.
l was playing a boys part at the
time-the boy in the ''Black Flag
and Frank used to teach me bits of
business. But he grew jealous of my
superior whfstling and we parted.
A girl, who was once in the company
with me at Manchester, used to have
sent her every Friday night a large
hamper Of early vegetables and fruit.
with a dozen eggs, a duck or chicken,
and some old-fashioned flowers on the
top of all-hollyhockso OF marigolds.
We used to chaff her about her bu-
collie swain, until it was discovered that
the supposed masher was q dear old
farmers wife who had seen her. play
one market night and used to send her
the farm produce because she looked so
thin,