davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1886-09-19
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Mohave County miner., 1886-09-19
a wONDERFUL HOOK.

#N "ONOknFNL bOOhs
Just published, and for sale by the medical
book dealers. or may bs had direct from the
suthor.
MANHOOD! wOMANgoODf
Mohave County miner., 1886-09-19

M0 s1n.insd se..dssa q ssssGaes VAC
a6m1e1A nosupexicg.
- esueains svwy improvements mat invsuoss
oBains. sxill snd nsousy 60 gsoducss
Mohave County miner., 1886-09-19

0skasssssrs 10 shis papsr VII soatsr Z
lsvss ~ ssadine notice Of asy irrgpisssay
h ~ dslivssy 70 this easss.
Mohave County miner., 1886-09-19

Dlspeasayy, CSv.
Geasy ana Aasea
hes !, na1 FFanses.
20, Cal.
Tbs Collaas lnstitut
tor The sars Of oil
special complicated 4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
IAN Aged Pioneer woman Gone

Mrs. Mary Almond died at CLYDE, Ohio,
on Oct. q. The deceased was 80 years of
age, and was a sister OF the late Messrs.
Robert and James Jacobson, Seniors, of
this city, and had a large family connec-
ton in this State.
The Clyde Enterprise, under the head
ing that is at the top of this article, says:
Mrs. Almond was a native of England.
born at ChOrley, Lancashire, April Is,
1895, the third OF family Of eleven chii-
dren. Early in 1929 she was married to
Thomas Almond, a farmer of the town of
erosion, Lancashire. Leaving England
for America in April, 1881, by sailing ves-
sci, with her husband and one child, the
family landed at New York In June, and
went at once to Paterson, y. j.,
where MIR. Almond worked in
the locomotive shops of Thomas
Rogers, the pioneer works of that kind in
the United States. The parents OF Mrs.
Almond, three brothers, one married sis
ter. with her husband, and one unmarried
sister had come before them to Paterson.
three sisters accompanied them, and the
remaining members of the family fol-
lowed later. Mrs. Almond has survived
them all excepting two younger sisters,
Mrs. Ann Salisbury, of Paterson, n. j.,
and Mrs. Ruth Foster, or Darien, Ga,
the latter of whom came here in Septem-
Der on a visit, and has remained with
her sister to the end of her lite.
In May, 1887, MIR. Almond brought
his wife and four children to OHIO, settling
on farm just over the line in Adams
township, seneca county, four miles south
Of Clyde, now owned by Frank Crockett,
her sOn-In-law. 1t was wild country
here when they came, and they did as all
pioneers had 10 do, work hard and endure
privations. Five more children were
born on this farm, making a family in all
OF four sons and five daughters. Besides
her own children, several others, orphans
OF deceased relatives, found at different
times, some OF them for years, home in
the family OF Mrs. Almond and motherly
care at her hands,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
Republican Yictnries

Do not seem to be very alarming; in fact,
the ''grand old party" seems to be getting
Just about the same kind of black eve
that prices are getting with us, only we
are making positively clean sweep, re-
ducing the prices on our Accordions,
Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Frames and
Pictures.
You ask why this slaughtere Well. we
did not intend to give it away, but as we
are working for your own benefit as we'll
as our own profit, we might as well take
you in on the ground floor and make a
clean breast OF the whole thing. The
truth is, our buyer has just returned from
the Eastern markets and has succeeded
in closing some of the best and biggest
bargains we have ever made, and has on
the way and daily arriving the most
magnificent line OF Fancy Goods, consist
ing. in part, OF all the latest novelties in
Albums, Dressing Cases, Bronzes, Vases,
Statues. 1nkstands, Fancy and Orna-
mental Clocks, Thermometers, Progress
sive Euchre sets and Prizes, Screens, Mu.
sic Racks, Easels, Sconces, Mirrors. Fine
Cabinet Frames, Wall Pockets, Brush
and Comb Sets, Toy Books, Fine Station.
cry, PLAQUES, Artists Material, put up
in boxes for presents, japanese Goods,
consisting, In part, OF Screens, Umbrel-
las, Fans, Scrolls, Drapery, and in fact
everything that is new, bright and pretty
in Music, Art and Fancy Goods in New
York, our friends and patrons can rest
assured we ore going to have for them
mere in Savannah. AS we buy and sell
for cash we do not have to tell you that
we offer you the benefit of the lowest
prices, nor do you wonder that we want
to, in fact must sell you the stock
have hand
shop.wOrn or out of style, but
we offer you good goods, all bought dur.
ing the past year at greatly reduced
prices, for no other reason than that we
must have room for the largest and finest
stock of goods we have ever brought to
Savannah.
They are coming in daily, and we shall
be pleased to have you see them as fast as
we get them opened up. Come and see.
We Will have more to say 10 you later.
LUDDEN e. BATES
Southern Music House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
IN GRADING COTTON.
The Exchange TO Adopt Standard
Types for Guidance of Quotation
Committees

The Exchange TO Adopt Standard
Types for Guidance of Quotation
Committee.
The Savannah Cotton Exchange at its
annual meeting last night decided to es'
tablish set OF standard types for the
guidance of the Quotation Committee,
Mr.. &. Menelas brought the matter up by
offering resolution authorizing such a
STEP. He remarked that every factor in
this market has his own type and that it
may happen that no two factors have the
same. There are types at the Exchange,
but they have never been adopted by the
Exchange and no one goes by them. If a
planter wants to see the standard type of
this market he IS disappointed for there
is none.
Between the Savannah and New York
or Savannah and Atlanta grades there is
always an important difference and it is
generally admitted that Savannah
classes her cotton too hirh.
what Is graded middling here would be
classtd low middliug in Atlanta and New
ork. AS n result, Atlanta can get SIC.
perhaps or low middling, white middlng
brings only that in Savannah. There Is
actually no difference in the quality of
the cotton, but this market grades higher.
- H''e - w" va oASSS Nlsliu lhub bA iSCo
are better there than In Savannah, saying
that they give as much for low middling
as savannah does for midding.
Inc trouble mere has been that every
factor chose an arbitrary set Of types
Being AT liberty to do thai he could also
change them when so disposed and it is
charged that some fac ors have classei
their cotton by one set Of types when the
market was good and by another set when
IL was low.
The substitute which Mr.. Karow offered,
ana which was adopted, was as follows
Res0loed, That this meeting recommend to
the neon ng Board OF Directors that a new
SET OF types be prepared to be known as the
Savannah Standard Types, for the guidance
OF the Quotation Committee in quoting the
daily market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters OF Money and Management
of Various lines.

The surveying corps of the Chester
Greenwood and Abbeville railroad, after
surveying several lines, think they have
finally found a good line which makes the
distance from Charleston to Greenwood
about thirteen and half miles.
Jay Gould, IN a recent interview in the
New York Tribune, predicts a season Oh
prosperity for all the railroads; that Mis-.
souri, Pacific is doing an extraordinarily
large business, requiring The investment
of some 100000 additional new equip
ments. He thinks that the business boom
Will last two or three years longer.
The other day white dove perched on
the cab OF Engineer StaggerS' locomotive
on an Ohio railroad, and atterward flew
back and forth IN front of the window
several times. A few moments later the
locomotive was thrown from the track,
ana Staggers was killed. The fireman,
VINO was slightly hurt, tells the tale.
The great Hudson river bridge to be
built at POughkeepsie will contain the
longest truss spans and largest camille
vers in the world, and the height to which
the structure will be taken is uneXam-
pied except in few isolated cases where
chasms or canyons have been spanned,
without the necessity tor intermediate
construction from the depths below.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
All THE THEATRE.
Louise Baife in "Da2maT' the Re
mainder of the Week.

Louise Baife in "Da&mar'' the Re
mainder of the Week.
Miss Louise Balfe will open the legiti-
mate dramatic season tonight with the
comedy drama "Dagmar." Miss Balfe is
a niece of Michael Bale, Englaud's great
composer, who comes here indorsed by
the metropolitan press. The editor OF
the Richmond State, who was present at
all OF the performances recently given by
Miss Balfe in that city, wrote personal
letters to newspapers in his vicinity, stat
ing that not enough could be said of her
ability. Tue lady is not oyerraLed. OF
the character of "Dagmar" the New York
Mirror says: GA beautiful, noble, loving
woman, pursued by fashionable liber-
tine, neglected in her hour of need by her
husband, surrounded by degrading vices,
falsely accused OF a dreadful crime.
stunned by society, doubted by the man
tor whose good opinion she would have
laid down her very life, yet rising su-
periur to all, and by Irue courage and
womanlY purity winning the victory In
her siugle-handed fight with cruel tate.
This is not only 'Dagmar,' it is pretty,
atfable Louise Balfe."
Miss Bale has received the highest
praise wherever she has appeared in
the South, and probably has been given
the most tlattarinR notices of any actress
that has been here this season. The sale
of seats indicates a good audience to-
night.
Mr.. c. b. Cline, business manager for
Flora Moore and The Bunch of Keys''
company, is in the city arranging for the
appearance mere OF Miss Moore on Nov.
- and 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05

Grand Neutrality-suspicious. Hot,

The completion of the Tybee Railroad is
now an assured success, thanks to the indie
fatigable perseverance of its President, ID. q.
Purse. Esq. The work is carried on vigor-
ously. and several hundred men are kept
buslly employed. The Savannah station has
been determined upon, and In the course OF a
very few months a fine hotel will be erected
at TYDee that will be worthy of the place
The purchase of the fine hotel on sullivan g
Island, which cost Burnham $4,000. has been
consummaJed, and arrangements are in pro-
gress to have it taken down in sections and
shipped direct to the Island. Appel & Schaul.
the One Price ClOthIers, 1853 Congress street.
opposite the Market. are satisfied that the
completion of this railway will bring to Sa-
vannah an immense volume OF trade. of which
they arein hope OF receiving a portion. Their
stock is complete, embracing all the latest
novelties in Tweeds. CassimereS Melton, Cork
screw, etc, for Children, B VS. and Men The
one price system which they have adopted is
sure to meet with the favor of ali
Those IN need of any thing IN this line will
6nd 1t TO their interest TO give them a trial,
AS Tybee Is certain to be a successful ven
ture, we hope the investors will reap the ben :
eft of the enterprise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
SHE SOUGHT REVENGE.
"A ColOred Washerwoman Vents He
Spite on Steam Laundryman.

"A Colored Washerwoman Vents Her
Spite on a Steam Laundryman.
Mary Murcheson fs "culud LADY, OF
an AmazonIan build, who makes her
living by removing the dirt from soiled
linen. She depends mainly for work upon
the vessels which come into port, and
which generally have a good-slzed pile Of
soiled clothes on board. A few days a1o
Mr.. Thompson, of the Savannah Steam
Laundry, went on board vessel whose
washing Mary bad been in the habit OF
dong, and engaged 70 do all there was
needed In his line at considerably less
figure than Mary was accustomed to
charge. He got the JOB, and Mary learn
ing Of it, went around 10 the laundry
and began to abuse Mr.. Thompson
"a the true ylragO style. Mr.. TnOmp-
son ordered her away aud she lett, but
returned again yesterday and took up the
abuse, winding up by Inviting Mr..
Thompson out tor rough and tumble on
the sidewalk. The offer was declined
with thanks, and IN order 20 get rid OF the
woman me went before Magistrate Eli
singer and had a peace warrant taken
out. The woman followed him to the
Magistrates Office, keeping up all the
time torrent OF vie and abusive Lam
guage, and after Mr.. thompson had got
inside of the office repeated her invitation
10 him to come out ana settle The matter a
la John l.. sullivan.
Mary will hereafter have TO conduct
herself in proper manner or reside IN
confinement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05

When in search of a place to buy Cloth.
ing-not jingoism, but "good goods;7 not
Dragging on paper, "but low prices in
fact"-here, at ''the Famous you will
find all that any reasonable being can ask
for. Good, reliable Clothing that we can
guarantee { as we are the manufacturers .
which you can buy without having to pay
the fancy prices prevailing elsewhere.
"HaVe you any money to throw away?'
Then go and pay So more Tor a suit or
Overcoat than we will sell 1t to you for.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK:
Mems and ii ouths' Overcoats from 81
to $50.
Mems and Youths Suits from So TO 1925.
Boys and Children's Overcoats from
s. 80 to $40.
Boys and Chhdren's Suits from 81 80
20 $40.
Dress Shirts, Underwear, Neekwear.
Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs and Hats, ali
at lowest reduced prices. The Famous
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
Funeral of Mrs. GaiIaudet.

The funeral OF the lat. Mrs. Gallaudet
took place yesterday from Churlst church
at $3.50 O'Clock, aud was largely attended
by relatives anu friends. The service )
were conducted by Rev. Thomas Boone
and were very impressive. The floral
tributes, consisting OF wreaths and
crosses, were numerous and beautiful.
Alter tae services at the church the pro.
cession took up its march 70 B0naYenture
Cemetery, where the last rites were per
formed, ana the remains were laid away
10 rest.
Mrs, Gallaudet was 81 years Of age.
She was the widow OF the late James
Gallaudet, ana was the mother OF Mrs. G.
,. Hardee and grandmother Of r. e..
Erwin, Esq, both OF this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
The Brunswick and Western.

During Manager Gaddis' absence, the
Brunswick Appeal says, he has not been
idle, but has been bending all his ener-
gies to build up his road. He asked at
the hands of the owners money enough to
purchase seventy-five miles of steel rails,
buy two new engines, build passenger
depot in the city, build more cars, etc.
in all $780, 00-and feels quite confident
he will ge: what ne asks tor. The Selig-
mans are agreeable, and all that now re-
mains is TO hear from the German bond
holders, If MIR. Gaddis gets what he
asks for he will put the road in as good
order as any road in the State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
RIVER AND HARBOR NEWS.
Gleanings Among the Shipping and
Along the WharVes.

Along the Wharvcs.
The Norwegian bark saron, from HAM
burg, with cargo OF kaInIt, got ashore
yesterday on the oyster beds. She will
probably come OFF on this mornings tide.
The steamship Gate City while going
down the river yesterday afternoon on
her way to Boston got aground on The
Garden banks, where she remained dur
ing the evening and all night. She was
probably fiOated on this mornings tide.
She was drawing Is feet OF water.
The schooner Samuel II. Crawford, from
Baltimore, while coming up the river
without pilot got aground on Pumpkin
shoal, a short distance below Venus,
Point, where she has been for the past two
days. a Lighter was sent down to her
yesterday Afternoon, and portion OF her
cargo Will be lightered to enable her to
come Off.
Messrs. y. r. Salas & Co. cleared yes
terday the Norwegian bark lmperator for
Buenos Ayres with 1000 barrels rosin.
weighing S99,Sl5 pounds, valued at 81, 700,
and 1000 casks OF spirits turDentlne
measuring 10000 gallons, valued at s., 400
and S,23S pieces pitch pine lumber. meas
uring l62, OF feet, valued at $2,129 0S.
Total valuation of cargo Sl3,229 0S.
A survey was held yesterday on the
British steamship Amaryllis by Messrs.
James T. Stewart, Lloyds' agent, Henry
T. Bolts, Underwriters agent, and Capt.
Vasey, OF the British steamship Sylvia.
The board found the repairs recommended
by previous survey completed and very
satisfactory, and the vessel was pro-
nounced seaworthy, 1t was recon-
mended that she commence loading her
cargo, and on account of her having
grounded that when she arrives In Eng
land that she be docked for examination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
THE NEW JAIL.
An Examination of the Work Being
Maue-The Injunction Case.

An Examination of the Work Being
Maue-The Injunction Case.
Under direction OF the County Commits
sioners, 1iessrs. Dewitt Bruyn, archl-
tect, and Ben jamin X. Armstrong. master
mason, have been for two days past en-
gagged in thorough and critical eXamina-
ton OF the brick, stone and iron work of
the new jail SO far as completed, To-day
they will make u written report of the
results OF their Inspection, and it is stated
that their report Will IN the main be salts
factory. the few changes and alterations
required under the contract being easily
compiled with.
The contractor has put on large adj
ditional force and steady progress is now
promised. The iron work of the first tier
or cells was put IN position some weeks
ago and the brick partition walls are now
being pushed forward rapidly.
The Jail injunction case was argued in
the supreme Court on Saturday and the
Judges Will render their decision next
Tuesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
Local Personai.

f.. p. RaVenel, Esq. of the firm OF
Lester \ Ravenel. left last night to attend
the supreme Court at Atlanta.
Mr.. Paul h. SeabroOk, OF this city, left
last night for Omaha. Neb., where he
Will enter upon the practice OF his pro-
iession. Mr.. SeaOrOok was law student
with the well-known law firm OF Lester
Il Ravenei, and was admitted to the bar at
the last term of the Superior Court. He is
clever aud talented gentleman, and
combines with these qualifications integ-
rty, energy and industry, all the Tequi-
sites to make "A man successful in life.
The MORNING NEWS extends its best
Wishes to him IN his new home.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were II. G. Ferris, Au-
gusta; w. Dearborn, Boston; ID. f. Nc
Duhie, Sandersyiile; Q. II, Butlaud, Lon
don, Eng; Il. W. Farr, George Martin,
Jr., William j. Price, William l.. Smith,
Miss l.. Price, PM adelphia.
At the Marshall House were Mrs. Coles.
j. NJ. Richards, New York; w. G. Smith.
j. W. Hudson, Barlow; 4. W. Peacock,
Tennile; j. i. Beach, Brunswick; A.
Reynolds, Macon; w. ii. Bitch. Bitch.
At the Screven House were A. W. Mar
tin, Baltimore; NJ. w. Rhodes. Macon; 4.
y. shepard, Atlanta; j. :. Gsfney, New
York; rnomas Martin and family, Bud.
ton, >. c.; Perkins Ellis, Richmond, Va. /:
A. Z. Taylor, Thumasyille; J. y. Gaskill,
Salisbury, n. C.; Nj. l.. Miller, Chicago.
At the Harnett House were w. &. Pow
ell, Eastman; J. f.. Griuer, Mathews
BluG, :. c.; 4. Ii. Forester, Brunson. :.
c.. r. u. Haight, New YORK; j. A. ray
Tor, Jr., Frank NJ. Cox. South Carolina:
;. {. Ray, Atlanta; X. ID. Thompson,
jacksonville, Fla; n. y. Clark, Way.
cross; j. D. Harrison, Taryer; w. +.
Cochran, Il. }. Barr. Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
A Oneer Statinn.

In the early days OF the Great Weste IN
railway, says the Railway News, hollow
oak tree temporarily served as the station
house at Moreton, Herefordshlre. 1t stood
near the platform, and fifteen people could
stand in the interior at one time. This
tree was unfortunately blown down in
184S Another primitive railway station
we remember to have seen was on the
Bangor section of the Belfast and County
Down railway. This was the body of an
old railway carriage deposited by the side
of the line
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
Death of Mrs. NJ. A. O,Byrne.

Mrs. NJ. A. O'Byrne died at / 1 o'clOc K
yesterday morning atthe family residence,
No. 20i South Broad street. after an ILL
ness OF seven weeks, of typhoid malarial
fever, contracted through exposure while
camping ont during the earthquakes.
throughout her long ami painful illness
killed physicians rendered every atten-
ton. Up week ago hopes were enter
tanned OF her recovery. Alter that she
sank rapidly. Her death is peculiarly
sad
The deceased was the wife of NJ. A.
O'Byrne, ESD. Eight months ago toe
Cathedral Witnessed the brilliant celebra-
tion of their nuptlals. a lite of happi
ness was hardly begun before the de-
strOyer, Death, cast his shadow over their
path, and the loving wi q is taken away.
The husband and fanny have the deep
sympathy OF wide circle of friends in
their great bereavement. Mrs. O'Byrne
was q years OF age. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Capt. James X. Reilly, and
a niece OF Col. Peter Reilly. Her sister,
Mrs. james +. Lynch, Of Atlanta,
was VITA her during the last
week of her illness. An elder
sister, Agnes, known In religion as Sister
Mary Gertrude, is at the Convent of Nisi-
tatiOn in West Virginia, and was tele-
graphed the sad news last night. Fhe
deceased was most estimable lady and
II devoted wife and companion. She was
educated at N0tre Dame, Ind, and it was
while there upon a visit 70 has daughter
thal Capt. Reilly died.
Her death is "A great blow TO her hus-
band ana mother and TO those with whom
she was intimately associated. The
funeral will take place from the Cathe-
dral at 3 80 o'clock this afternoon. The
interment Will be in the Cathedral Gene
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
Meeting of Jury Commissioners.

Mr.. +. +. Bryan was appointed a Jury
Commissioner yesterday by Judge Adams
In place OF Mr.. Marmaduke Hamilton,
this afternoon at $3.50 at the court house
10 make the final examination Of the books
Rnd 10 complete their work. The Com
mlssi0ners began The work Of revising the
ilry lists August 2. The lists now con-
tain about 1890 names. When the last
liets were prepared In 1884 there were put
LOCO names put on.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
Sentun fnrTrinI-

Mr.. j. E. Bowling, a butcher in the
market, has for some time been missing
various articles from his stall. He sus.
pected a negro by the name of Adolphus
Kimbsll. who was working for him, OF
being the guilty party. Yesterday he
missed fine pair of scales, and, upon
making inquiry, he was convinced tuat
klmball was the tibet lie bad him ar
rested and taken before Magistrate Snet-
tall, who, upon hearing tie evidence, sent
him 10 Jail to await trial before the CITY
(ourt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
First Time in Her Life,

The Chicago News tells an amusing
story of an old maid Of Chicago who re-
Gently travelled from there to Detroit and
took her first ride in sleeping car. She
was obliged to take an upper birth, and
retired early. In the middle of the night
she startled the whole car by series of
fortisslmo shrleks. The porter came to
her assistance, and in answer to his in-
quiry as to her distress she replied that
there was man under her bed. After
40 years of patient waiting her worst
fears were realized,