davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24

NAVAL STORES.-Ine market Tor sp rlt5 tur-
pentine was quiet but firm and unchanged.
The sales for the day were lao casks at 3314c
for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported firm
at 331zc bid for regulars. at the closing
call 1t was firm at 3814c for regulars. Rosin
The market was quiet There was fair
demand. though at slightly easier prices for
the extreme pale grades. The sales tor the day
were about 1875 barrels. At the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was reported
steady for X and above aud trm for and be-
low, with sales of us barrels, at the following
quotations: A, B. and D 90c, Il Csc, F 81 90, q
81 O5, H l2H l 81 IS. 81 rs. NJ 81 10. n SO 65,
window glass 50 75a2S0 water white So o..
AT the closing call it was unchanged. except
that window glass was quoted at 50 so and
water white at SO 90, with further sales of so
barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24
Shipping Snteliiprnrr.

MINIATURES ALMANAC-EHtS DAY.
sun Rises OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
sun SErs.......... .... .....4:55
HIGHW AFTER at Savannah. Z :39 A " 7:45 pm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24
By order Of the Lighthouse Board.

New Bedford, Dec. 2o--Steamer CITY OF
Fitcbburg, from new York, reports the whit
ling buoy or Point Judith out OF order, as 1t
gave 3 faint sound. IL has probably been
struck by a passing vessel.
baltimore. Dec 2O--Capt Foster. a steamer
johns Hopkins from Savannah. reports that
several Of the buoys of the Craighiil Channel
are out Of place, others broken and some mis-
sing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
sAILED YESPE9DAl

Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and
waylandings-W T Gibson. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24
NnTICETO MARINERS.

EAST RIVER. NEW YoRK--sPAR BUOY PLACED.
A red spar buoy, No2 has been placed IN
and eastward of the re- eatly surveyed ledge
bet " cen LawT ences Point and SuDken Me- d.
ows shoal. Tie approximate magnetic bear
Ing from buoy are North Brother lighthouse,
NEIxE: Cosk at Lawrence's Point. SEES.
vessels draw more than IS feet OF wAler
passing between Sunken Meadows Shoal and
EaNrences Point should leave this bnoy on
the starboard when coming from the east
ward. ll.t.-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24
AartEnltaral 9mpIrmrnte.
Agricultural Implement House,
Nos. 1893 and :95 St. Julian and 200 and 2os
Congress streets, manufacturer of
and dealer in
Flows and Pillow Materials Of all Kinds.

CULKY PLoWs; Meikle's celebrated Blue
~ Grass
HARROWS: ThomAs' Smoothing, Scotch.
Revolving, Diamond and Adjustable Harrows.
MOWERS AND REAPERS: johnson and
John =. Many's makes.
HAY RAKEs: Edmiston & waddeIls fine.
makes.
RICE DRILLS: Hoosier Drill Company's
atest makes.
CULTiVAToRs AND HORSE HOES: !
Planet, Jr., and Parish makes.
CORN MfLLsi Greene's and Nordyke q
Marmonis patents.
Engines, Hay and Cotton Press, Corn SHELF
GEO. w. PARRISH
SAVANNAH, GA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24

sixty days, sellers options, were put out at
about q per cent. below the market. The
opening was quiet and somewhat irregular.
though generally firm. The majority of the
stocks showed advances over asst evenings
final figures of from Ls(D1S per cent. Activity
disappeared after the first ha hour, during
which time considerable strength as shown
by Louisville and Nashville, New Jersey
Central and Colorado Coal. A short squirt
was followed by extreme dullness throughout
the list and prices became heavy, New Jersey
Central beng the weakest stock. There was
little movement in prices until after l p.
M, when the downward movement gained
strength. There was slight rally In the lat
hour. but the market closed barely steady at
fractions better than the lowest of the dsy.
The total days business was only $4,000
shares. Final prices again show irregular
changes, hich in the active list do not exceed
q per cent. either way, The following are
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24
OFFICE o. rAs 10 ;7IV3 NEWS,

SAL Islnnd.-Fhe market was very quiet,
hut prices remain steady and unchanged.
There was no inquiry and no sales were
rerOrted. We quote:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-06-10

t'rcn OF Major Fairbanks left for Scwanc"
Trnn., Thursday evening, Tor tie summer. Ii
: HE l,Urpose and wish OF the Florida Railway
X Navigation Company 10 issue lon r"und uP
tickets from il stations To points where INST
iGltS are 10 be held. The General Passenger d.,
parlmcnt OF hi, road will esteem it a favor If
The superintendent teachers or other authorized
persons Will send it "A list of lis stations from
which teachers will 70 10 attend institutes, and
al>, The places whcF' the institutes are Ia he
hcl. Teachers should be furnished certificate
upon which the reduced rates may be secured.
-Orlanlo >ntnd. The new pcws tor lh''
Pr.Shytcti m chnlcl, have been. Received and
were used for the first time Snndav. They w'r'
mace by VIM. II. F"uikc, .! Chicago are ot Ash
with walnut rail and ends and are very hand
,"in' AMI comfortable They cast 800.
Nsnlptd> new jail is finished The II 'ol IA
ceiling i l4 with 2\G inch lumber on cl-.c AMI
yciN much nailed, AMI the SIDES oil ihe same
nIttr:i,l laid tltr, thus making Il prison Ia eat
ga, 81 which would De almr, Iah"rr'i- a.
stone. IA Hat pltlc OF cold weighing SIX
ounce, was tnnnl bv Mr. .J1rnc~,n in an Indian
mound near Med maids. on HE f., .. x y X.
r., short time since. The yalnc oi HE !,la'r
i about so \ legend says HAT large pot 81
grll was. buried BY Indians in II grove n"w
owned BY the Mcssts Mcdonald near the SAM,
place y number OF attempts have ben made
t. discover the treasure, but none have been re.
War''cl with success. Quantities OF Indian
relics, c"n>islin. OF spear heads, arr"whead~.
pottery aud tomahawks are frequently turned uI'
in pl"wng =. l.. O. Carrot Il Bro. ana Capt. L.
J. Shine forwarded an order This morning IL the
Chat,ah""chec Brick Co, OF Atlanta. G.., to:
one million I'll brick TO be shipped To this point,
30 900 OF which Will be used in constructing
'hc market house and armory building, and the
rest sold /" parties who may wish them. This
Is The largest shipment OF any class of freight
ever sent To South Florida, except railroad ma
lcria. Some idea of tins immene. quantity o.!
BRICK may be gotten from the fact that II they
were turned end to end and placed in IL direct
line they would reach from Atlanta to Orlando.
Ii will require 1G1 carloads 10 deliver them,
which would make "A train of cars three mile,
long The T., o. Il 4. and + r. x y. railroads
have obtained the contract To haul these brick,
ana III short time they will begin to arrive,
when work on the market and armory viii hr
lr4nn al once under the supervision OF Captain
Pierce, of Altanonic
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-06-10
ATLANTA(GA. DOTS.
Something About the Ups and Downs
of Her Inhabitants.
Miss Runaway Alive.

Atlanta papers are giving the public SOME
curious and wonderful cascs that are quite inter
c>liug. 1t seems young lady OF Atlantis had
been reported dead, but it came 10 The ears 81
Constitution reporter that she was still alive,
and being on the alert for news called At her
residence To- learn ali the facts. Miss Dunawav,
who hill been pronounced dead said:
For four years rheumatism and neuralgia
have resisted physicians and all other Treatment.
Ny MUSCLES seemed to draw up, my ilc>I shrank
away, my Joints were swollen painful AMI Large.
lost my appetite, WAS reduced TO sixty pounds in
weight, and for months was expected L" die. |
commenced the use of Il. T. g. and the action
OF one half bottle convinced my friends HAT i,
would cure me- It's effect was like magic II
gave me AN appctiie-gavc me- strength, relieved
All my pains and aches added flesh Ia my bones.
and when five battles had been USED, /! had
gained 10 pounds OF flesh, and am to-day SQUAD
and well"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-06-10
STATE NEW s.

Pine Level Times = 4 petition for the par
don Of Mr. Bidwel is being circulated and every
oDe who Is acquainted with the testimony
IN The case will sign il. Ii already bears
Tie name Of nearly everybody III this neigh
bOrhOOd
-Nnrianna Tfmes- Bishop Wallace con-
vicfed Of an assault with intent 10 murder, was
again heard from on motion for new trial,
which was denied and on Monday morning was
brought before the court, and sentenced 10 five
years n hard labor in the State penIlentary.
Jasper Courier Hon. L. b. Blackwell, who
has been TOO busy al court 10 come over To Jas
Der for some time was in town few days this
Eetk He informs us that he will 90 to Ashville,
y c. 10 spend the summer and recruit up. We
wish him a pleasant trip and that he may return
much benefited
Cedar Key Journal The catch of green
turtle up 10 this time has been unusually light.
The PompaDo in a three weeks cruise caught
fhree turtles The fish on The captured Clotilde,
some 1000 or 5000 pounds. were sold at auction
under orders from the Treasury Department, last
Wednesday, and brought one-half cent per
pound w. s. Bunting was the purchaser.
-Ocasa Banner. The First National Bank
has had IFS doors open twenty-three days, in
which time IL has received on deposit over fifty
thousand dollars. mostly in small sums. 1t has
q bright and prosperous career before it,.
Charley Thomas, OF Fort Mccoy, shipped last
week i've bales of wool, each weighing 500
pounds II lie said to be worth 20 cents pound.
he has q thousand head roaming the flat woods
country
Quincy Herald We will send the Herald
from now until January /, 1887, for one dollar.
The political campaign has commenced, and
those who desire TO keep posted should
take their county paper. We understand
here 10 Q movement on foot among the EpscO-
palians here 10 erect a chapel, and that dona-
ion OF $500 from one lady has been given them.
A nine of the Quincy base ball club went TO
Bainbridee, Ga, 10 play q match game. They
had not returned when we went 10 press.
-Tsvares Herald The grading of the San
ford and Lake Rustis Railroad is completed and
r.sdv for The iron from Sanford to Sorrento and
10 within two miles of Mt Dora. The heaviest
Er.ding On The line Is on the other side of the
hount. where there 10 Q I'LL of eighteen feet and
q cut0f fourteen feet through the bill at Wolf
branch The grading into Tavares is progress
ing a lively rate, and Contractor Jones states
fhaf he grade from Mt Dora to this point will
BE completed BY the 18th.
Lake City Guide Encouraging crop re-
poras from over our county still continue. They
are. a q rule, In algood, healthy condition and
during the past week we have been blessed with
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-06-10
Mr.. Jas. l.. Bosworth Buttonholed.

"Ycs," said Mr. James l.. Bosworth, an old
Albanian, it was Twelve years ago when con-
tracted terrible case of blood poisoning had
no appetite, did not sleep well at night, my d.
g, ston was impaired, my throat was c,iutcrizel
five times, and in fact was total wreck
had been under the treatment of several OF the
leading ply sicians of Atlanta; tried nearly every
blood remedy advertised; went to Hot Springs
where remained several months, receiving no
benefit whatever.
mended, known as b. b. b. used it, and, sir,
bottles cured me, and l really believe it 10 be
the grandest and quickest blood remedy ever
known"
Send to Blood Balm Company, Atlanta, Ga,
for their Book OF Wonders, free.
Sold in Tallahassee by w. A. Rawls and NJ
Lively. June 3-1m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-06-10
Mr.. ]. =. Davis. OF West End.

Mr. J. r. Davis, of West End, said " / have
only Il lew words 10 say, which are Ia state thai
| have been confined To my bed for Two months
with what was called Nervous rheumatism, or
Scialica. | was only enabled 10 hobblc about
occasionally by the use of crucheS. and in this
condition | commenced the use Of b. Il. b., tour
bottles of which enabled me to discard the use
of my crutches and attend to business had
previously used all well recommended medicines
without relief II has been over one year since
using b b. b.. and ! consider myself "a pcima-
ncnty cured man.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-06-10

NOTICE
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE BILLS OF the STATE BANK
OF FLORIDA:
You are hereby notified that all circulating notes
issued by the State Bank of Florida must be pre-
scented to the Comptroller Of the State, at his office
IN Tallahassee, for payment, within two years from
The date of this notice. that payment of the same
Will be barred, and the fund deposited Herewith
Tor the redemption Of such notes will be withdrawn
from his Office and distributed among the benef-
Charles of the bank A. b. HAWKINS,
President Bank.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Feb. IS, lSS6-2yrs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-06-10
Mr.. X. T.. Dodge, Yafdmaster Ga. II. r.,
Makesla Statement.

My wife has been great sufferer from
tarIh. Several physicians and various patent
medicines were rcsorted to, yet the disease con-
,nucd undated, nothing appearing 10 make any
impression upon it. Her constitution finally be-
came implicated, e.poison being in her blood.
Il secured IA boi(le OF b. b. b and placed her
upon its USE and to our surprise the improve
ment began al once, and her recovery was rapid
and complete. No other preparation ever pro-
duced such wonderful change, and for all forms
of Blood Disease cheeriully recommend b b.
b. as "A superior Blood Purifier
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-06-10
DISCHARGE NOTICE.

OK MONTHS AFTER DATE WILL. PRE-
- sent my final accounts and vouchers ~ admin
istrator of the estate Of ~ Murray, deceased, 10
the County Judge OF Leon county, Florida, and ask
To be DISCHARGED from my said Enthusiastically.
I. j. UUTTO, Administrator.
Tallahassee Fla, Feb. I. 1886 6m*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
a Tale win GOV. UiIl.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The World this
morning prints long interview with Gov.
Hill. During the interview Gov. Hill dis
cussed generally the national administra-
ton without entering into personalities.
He felt that no one man was necessary to
the SUCCESS of any party. The party itself
was the best guarantee for the carrying out
of its principles. The great masses OF the
party after the election did not desire once;
all they had sought to secure was change OF
administration in the interests of good gov
ernment. The governor was asked what he
thought would be the principal issue in the
coming presidential campaign. He replied:
II think that the question of good govern
ment will be the issue. 1t will be simply the
question of whether the Democratic party,
having redeemed it's pledges for good govern
ment, shall be maintained in power"
Then you do not think the tariff Will be
the issue?'
mo, ] do not. The tariff question is q
complicated one. / am more in sympathy
with the expression of the Ohio state plat
form of 1888, upon the subject than L am
with the plank in the Chicago platform of
1884,
The governor said, in speaking of the
changes which were taking place in the Fed
eral offices of the country, that he believed
come to close the Democrats would be found
in majority of the offices. 1t was well to
be conservative at the start The Demo-
cratic party came into power new 10 public
administration, and it was. without doubt, a
wise thing to go more deliberately at first
He spoke pleasantly of the president and his
associates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
CHANGE OF HEADQUARTERS.
Well Founded Rumors that Army
Headquarters Are Coming to
st. Paul,
In Which Case One Sixteenth of the
Army Will Be CHARTERED at
Smelling.

A private dispatch received in st. Paul
yesterday said that an order transferring
the headquarters of the department of Da-
kOta from Fort Smelling to st. Paul had
been sent on the quiet, to Fort Smelling.
At the army building GLOBE reporter was
told that nothing was known of the matter
At Fort Smelling the rumor was also afoat
amp the military men there were in a fever
to know if it was true. 1t was said here
that telegram had been received ordering
the removal before Nov. 10. Speaking of
this rumor an officer said to GLOBE re-
porter:
If the expensive quarters of the COM
manding general and his staff are to be left,
it is probable that the entire order of
things at Smelling will be changed. Barracks
would be buill near headquarters to ac-
commodnte half regiment and the COM
pany and field officers would occupy the row
of stone cottages. Gen. Sheridan proposed
for this post two regiments, and it is very
possible that he will take this occasion to
carry out his idea. One regiment would be
of cavalry and one of Infantry, and the
artillery will be represented by few
light batteries. The scheme is an immense
onel as it would make Smelling, as it
deserves to be the largest post in the army.
And nothing can prevent this result if the
staff is moved to St. Paul, for nearly every
thing is now ready for the troops, and the
government would not let so valuable place
as this go untenanted.
The end, as far as st. Paul and Minneapolis
are concerned. would be to multiply by six
the very considerable business now done with
the military, and to make Smelling, socially,
almost neighboring city. One sixteenth Of
the whole army would be at Smelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
Intne District Court.

The Ramsey county district court re-
sumed business yesterday morning, and
was occupied all day trying civil cases.
with Judge Brill on the bench. 1t was eX-
pected that number of the prisoners in
dicted by the grand jury would be arraigned,
but this was postponed till this morning,
when they will be brought in at 10 o'clock.
Among those against whom indictments
were found are the following, who are now
in Jail: Andrew Kauth, Walter Turner,
John Conner, James Morris, Frank Miller.
Michael Mccarthy, larceny from dwelling;
Richard Tesker. assault in second degree;
William Howard, assault in second degree;
Alex Hogan, larceny; George Day. larceny;
Frank j. Mead, murder; William Leonard
Henry Newton same, and Alex NOrdlund,
larceny. The trial of criminal cases will
begin Nov. 8.
The Kaw Life association made an as
signment yesterday.
On Aug. 10, 1885, Anna Schickler and
George H. Schickler were married. The
married life of the two was brief, for on
the 10th day of September, 1886, as Mrs.
Schickler claims, George deserted her. She
therefore wants a divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
HSinnehaiia republicans.


SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Oct. 6.-The Min
nehaha county Republican convention mel
here. this afternoon, and it was the most
exciting ever held in this county. The
principal contests were for the offices OF
treasurer sheriff and district attorney, and
it was midnight before complete ticket
was selected. The nominations were as
follows: Treasurer, o. S. Swenson; regis
ter OF deeds, n. E. Phillips; sheriff. Will
Mcfarland; district attorney, A. A. Polk;
probate judge. Il. G. Hawkins; superin
tendent of schools, I'll. j. Whipple; coroner,
d. T. S. Roberts; surveyor, ID. G. Rice.
Fifteen delegates to the Fourth Legislative
district convention, to be held at Alex
andria Oct. Is, were also selected. They
were instructed to vote for Hon. Melvin
Grigsby of Sioux Falls, for member of the
territorial council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
GLORUEES.

Deaths reported yesterday, two.
The Press club rooms were furnished with
a telephone yesterday.
The Franklin school will be opened to-day,
at the usual hour in the morning, in all de-
partments.
The four tourists and Uncle Tom still con-
tinues to do large business at the Seventh
street museum.
The cornerstone of the new DAYTON
Avenue Presbyterian church will be laid at
o'clock this afternoon, with appropriate
ceremonies.
A meeting will be held at P. Thauwald's,
No 353 West Seventh street, Friday night at
O'Clock to organize a band, to participate in
the winter carnival.
William Senechsl boy employed as driver
for Henry Walker, was thrown from the
wagon at the corner of Eva street and Fair
field avenue yesterday and suffered q severe
cut on the head.
Building permits were taken out yesterday
by the Northern Pacific Railroad company
for the erection of buildings and shops at the
corner of Mississippi and York streets. The
structures will cost 1872, 900.
At a meeting of the board of public works
last night, the matter of widening Dakota
avenue was under consideration. A number
of property owners along the avenue were
heard and action deferred for one week.
James Slater, an old resident of Dakota
county. was thrown from wagon by q
runaway team at Mendoza, and sustained
serious injuries. Mr. Slater being So years
old. fears are entertained that he may not
recover.
In the police court yesterday one of the
cases against H. Hunsletter for selling
LIQUOR in the restricted portion of the Fourth
ward, was dismissed. In the other case a
stay was granted until to-day, when the
motion for a new trial will be decided.
Richard Van Buskirk, arrested for keeping
his saloon open on Sunday, had trial in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
4 Scheme for swindling by Means Of
Bogus Drafts Worked Quite
Successfully.
The Loyal Legion After Vacation Inaugu-
rates Its Winter Series of Social
Meetings
Work of the Courts--More Opinions
by the Supreme Judges--ln-
dictments.
Winter Carnival Preparations Being
Made--Notes From Many sources
News in Brief.
Bogus Drafts.

travelling salesman named Cady, claim
no to represent Gushing IL Co.'S cigar
house at Syracuse, n. Y, is wanted by the
detectives Cady drew a draft for SO on
he firm for which he claimed to be en-
ployed. and had it Endorsed by Matzat, a
salOonkeeper on East Fourth street When
they reached the bank Whlcn
Cady selected. the clerk hest
tated. not knowing Matzat sufficiently
well. Cady, as Matzat supposed, tore the
draft ND, and the twain visited the Dahk-
ing institution where Matzat does his bust
ness. There a draft was drawn by Cady,
indo sed by Matzat, and the s75 turned
over to Cady. On Monday night Cady
visited the saloon of Amort Bros. on Rob
ert street. and explaining that he had to
leave for Duluth, asked one of the firm to
cash the draft which he first drew and
which MatZat, up to yesterday morning,
supposed had been destroyed. A check
payable to the order of Gushing q Co. for
S75 was rendered Cady and he left the
draft. Amort Bros. telegraphed the firm at
Syracuse and were promptly informed the
draft was worthless. In the mean time
Cadv had the check cashed at the Mime
sofa house and skipped OCT. During MS
short stay in the city Cady secured beside
The aforementioned amounts, $50 from b.
J. Winkel on another draft and s15 from
cigar dealer on Third street for an empty
sample case.