davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
Dnnera amo Storro tor Rrnt.

EOR RENT, that c1nlmOdious d ,upie pouse,
Il containing about fifteen l8rg, rooms, on
the southwest corner of hberc0rn and Con-
gress site It's. sonabio rent to a good ten
ant. Possession given Immediately. Apply
10 Office of 5. ELS1NGER, corner Price and
state streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11

TOR RENT, part of house. consisting OF
Il six rooms. bath room and closet. and
large yard. Apply to IS st. Julian street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
aalinrtIIanrnte HUNTS.

WANTED, from Oct. lst or sooner, two
w story house on basement; good neigh
bOrhOod; convenient to Bay street; moderate
rent. Address TENANT. care NJ rning News.
WANTED, a partner W tn three thousand
w dollars in a good business. Address
ENTERPRISE. News office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
Roonta To Rrnt.

TOR REM. pleasant large and small
Il opms, with or without board. So Barn
ard stree t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
Inet.

I O5r, pocketbook containi ng sum Of money,
II diamond ring and several registered let
ter and cypress receipts, on which the name
OF the loser appears. Finder Will ne Literally
rewarded by returning part OnsillOf tIeeen1i
tents TO Il, Box 1872. -.ar. - -,
7 OST, perhaps in Forsyth Par (, yesterday
II evening, heavy gold case suectucles.
Suitable rev ard Win lie given for their de-
livery at 56iJarBarti sire, g.. ~ F"ui 2nH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11


Rev. DR.. Carlisle, the learned and re.
Vered President OF WOfiord College, is off
on a featuring tour. The college numbers
u students and 81 In the preparatory
class.
Col. Joseph Walker, one Of the leading
aud most influential citizens, is the popu-
lar Mayor.
MIR. Alfred Tolleson lost his four sons
during the war and Is now chlldless. His
TWO brothers had each an only son also in
the Confederate army, and they, too, died
for the ''lost cause" A stricken family
indeed. Who can estimate the cost of that
fearful struggle for liberty!
From the County Treasurer, Mr.. II.
Floyd, we learn that Spartanburg pays
Sl20. 600 in taxes Hon. G. W. Nichols is
County Judge. f. NJ. TRIMMER, Esq,
has been Clerk of the Circuit Court over
twenty years. Mr.. l.. VI. Gentry is the
efficient Sheriff.
This is one Of the counties Mr.. Cleve-
land has supplied with new postmaster
I'm the person of Gen. John G. Anderson,
one OF the most popular men in the com
munity. The Office is a model Of neatness
aud ali OF his assistants 0bliging gentle
men.
Mr.. David W. Moore, though 81 years
old, is still an active merchant and as
lively as u cricket.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11

nor RENT, desirable offices on Bay street,
Il Harris block, and also on Drayton and
BRYAN streets. Apply to ED. f. NEUF-
VILE, 100 Bay street.
TOR RENT. desirable offices in Commercial
Il building, intending the promises now
occu ied nv the Cotton Exchange. Apply to
j. f. BROOKS, l35 Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
.ustisrsltaneone.

u<tfsNNrN - d.
THE best ana Healthiest EGG Phosphate,
Il one whole erg to each phosphate. LIN :
iNGsTONS Pharmacy, Bun and State.
CMOKERS, ATTESTfON! Ten Havana
- Cher0ots for twenty-five cent?. GA
IAN, Bull. corner BrouEhton. Ni''A
TIE latest, Milk Julp, only n LIvJNGs-
L IpN5 5Aarmacy, Bun and state. l. tder
nor Pric,sIy Heat use BORAOTNE. the best
II Toilet aud Nursery Powder made. Sold
Dy All nFngglsts. ~ d nl.s l-h .I3a- -t
CfX Tickets for Csc. ~ abd3 wSte fsBeciaI.
- ties. LIVISGsfOH's II hlriDncy, Bull
a.,., 9e,e,o. AlQa- -Ll1- a14-
DEATS trcm allliuEIDrts SpeciabyIIm-
ID proved EggPhosphiIlc. for soda or Al tx
Shakes. Fix tickets for a. cent?. y & .Ol % q
NAMING AloH6y 6hpsofa speci lties2 Yea,
vi and btSofatI XIV iNGSTONis Pha m :
acy, BulCand stUte. Leader and introduoer.
Trunk ots ~ kinds, repaired at Short
charge. Trunk Fhe,pfy. l .l'.l n5
NEIDLIEGER& &, RAByIN are still selling
~ slightly soIled Trun ks and Bags rs cost,
also. oargall me liz BgKEy. u arness. a4a.-l1l IL
DERsONAGo-lSeak and undevcloped parts
Il OF tho body enlarged and strengthened.
DescrlplioI,, medical estimony, ETC.. mailed
sealed, free. y IifE MEDICAL CO.. 7Bwap,
Street, BeGai6, NSW York. og 10 LIpz .,,i
DERsONAIs.--D Don't be deceived; the old
Il reliable private Pawnbroker House. i67
Congress street, has no branch Ofilco either on
Broughton or any other street. and II you need
money and want liberal loan and far and
honest dealing, or II you have old gold ors'lyer
for sale, call az headquarters. ". MUHL-
BERG. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
GntpIonmrnt Ellantrn

EftpI0nftrttt tIIaltfrh.
WANTED. situation by a colored boy 20
w We is OF age; tndy in an Office; good
erenCes. Address j. c., this office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

account in some measure for the bitterness
with which the state has prosecuted this
case Inc serious question which Gon1r Jnts
MS however, Is TO what extent YOU gentle
men, IN your deliberations may be 1nn.--
need oy passion or prejudice. On the night
Of May a dynamite bomb was thrown ia
the haYmarket IN this city and exploded it
life, but the moral responsibility for the
d5 Mantle does not Eest on the sosialists.
Z is explosive was given TO the WOri by
science. We might we'll stand ap-
pailsd at the dread results this
terrible agent is capable OF producing.
Captain Black, quoted ron the test lJny
of Mr.. English, a reporter, that the witness
was instructed by his apeE TO take .- ly the
inhanma DRY passages Of Parsons speech
at the hay market. The following sas read
as g sampler sit behOoves you, If you do not
want your wives and children to perish from
hunger, to arm yourselves in the interests OF
your liberty and your rights.' The speaker
held that there was nothing in the ABOVE 10
warrant that Parsons was then speaking in
behalf of the alleged conspiracy. sfDo not
the circumstance prove that August Spies
was not aware of The meeting held on Aug-
ust33 Do they not prove that he could have
no share in the design OF that msetingF''
Regarding Lingg, he declared the evidence
certainly did not prove that Ldngg gave
bombs TO be thrown at the hay market
nesting. Referring to Rsliger's testimony,
impsaching Lingg, the speaker sharply crit
icised the prosecution for what he termed
making a bargain with an old and eZpe-
rienced criminal IN order to put the
moose around a boys neck and re-
garding ths testimony Of acCompl1ces1
Captain Black informed the jurors that
they must exercise the utmost caution.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

The folI0Wlus shows tie amount OF grain rsl
csiVsd, Withdrawn and la store at regular alses
tors as reported &c he Board Of Trade to-day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

- Coeo.nut PaIm -.

Central American Letter.
no description Of naturalist or traveller
ever gave me any conception Of the
beauty Of the c0cOanut palm, which
reaches its highest perfection here. The
slender white trunk rises like the trim
mast Of a vessel TO a height Of from so To-
so feet, and then spreads out It's green
plumes Of leaves from 10 to 20 fest IN
length, and looking exactly Ike gigantic
ostrich feathers Of fadaless green. There
are some 40 or so Of these grand pluEes
IN the head dress Of each tree. The CO.
coanuts grow IN huge clusters as the
base Of these leaves, and Is is said that
each tree drops, on an average. ous Co
coanut every day ia the year. One Of
the frat remarks Of g native 81 he ahoU1
Won through the palm grove. OF ..Eall-'
as they cali 10, IS sure 90 be; "And yet
though thousands 81 nuts are faIlT en-
e-r tbs country every day gca-r=
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

Sire and Loss Of Life is q neWspa-
per heading that Is Of no use In eonnee-
ton with a duel between Paris journal
lists They may IRE but there Is no loss
of life.
The ice dealers Of New York have in
creased their prices % per cent. You
cannot blame Them poor fellows. The
crop was badly touched by last winters
frosts
False teeth are now being made for
dOgss and young men who hang around
the 'front.' gates RI their duleinaas uutii
the Ger long hour q @ z b
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21
By the governor:
d. B. Ally. Secretary Of state.
FROM A 5IENIC-sE STANDPOINT.
The Minister Of Foreign AHairs Reviews
the Facts In Jhe Cutting Case.

The Minister Of Foreign AHairs Reviews
the Facts In the Cutting Case.
City OF MExICo, August 1.-THE minister
OF foreign relations, Senior MaEiscal, has ad-
dressed communication under date Of the
18th inst to Minister Romero, at Washing
ton giving review Of all the legal points In
the CuEtlug controversy The COmmuulGa-
cation calls attention to the insLactitude
OF some OF Secretary Bayard's statements
Que no doubt 1t says, 20 unreliable 1nfoTma-
uon given him by interesting and excited
persons. The prosecution OF Cutting did
not originate with the judge, as stated by
MIR. BayaEd, but was the result of the offend
ed party's complaint made in due form.
again Cutting was not only refused legal
assistance but was provided with council he
refusing to employ a lawyer.
The communication enters at length into
the question Of Jurisdiction and cites numer-
Gus authorities, including Whs4ton and 9th
CT American Jur1stsJ IN support Of the claim
Of Mexico for jurisdiction over offences com
mItted against MeLicauB on foreign terri
tory. he cites among Others Judge Story,
who, IN revising New York decision,
says that although the laws Of every country
are ia their nature local, yet an ofense may
be committed on one sovereignty IN viola
ton OF the laws Of another, and IF the
offender be found IA the latter state he may
be punished according to the laws thereof,
and the fact that he owes allegiance TO
another sovereignty cannot be pleaded as
bar to Indictment. The letter closes as fol-
LoW5s II am 1ully convinced of Mp. BayaEd'5
wisdom and sincerity which have been
shown in his prudent conduct since he was
informed through my letter to Mr.. Jackson
Of the impOssibility on the part Of our gov
eminent TO secure the immediate release Of
mr.. Cutting. j also fully appreciate the
sincerity of his reported assurance Of friend
ly considerations for Mexico given to you.
But our friendly consideration OF the gov
eminent Of the United States Is no less sim
cers and profound, and We have sufficient
psGt that when upon having the whole truth
It finds that It has taken a wrong position, 10
VII not hesitate 20 recsde from the same,
and VIII know how TO do us Justice" Inter
est an the case is abatinR. as It is believed
the matter VIII be settled BY diplomatic
negotiations.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

The DaiiV Indicator renortss
CATILE-Rsceipts, 918 heads shipments,
III Ihead. Market for all fat stuff frm. Other
grades dragging. Good 10 choice. Cd lJ4a 90;
common % medium. So #Jz4 OJi BtOcEerg 9 so
a. 75s feeders, s. 8Ju8 so; COWS, 81 5Jg2 rs
grass zgEas range, s. AJs48 so.
HOG5-heceipLE, 4. 40 heads shipments Z.dz
head. The market for choic- was firm. Others
s. lOc lower. Good to choice, s. s0a4 83i
common % medium, 81 5G4t u.s. aldps and plgl,
s. 4543 90
6HEEP-Receipts, 202; shipments, ll2. Market
steady. Good u choice, 8 4U95 OJ5com1non to
CATTLE SALES
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

COMPAnAIIgE oIAIEEENT.
The following table shows the prices unsat
corn, oats and rye at the close on change 1o-uay
IN comparison with the previous day and Prev
| Gus yszIE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

Prof Treadwe1, Of 8Laszachuzetts,
has proved that half-groWn robin viii
daily devour more than once and a half
times It's own Weight In caterpiIlaTs and
beetles. A young brood cannot live on
less than 10 OF so worms day. "A
single pair Of sFarroVs VIII carry every
week to the nest 1890 esIpiliars OF
beetles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
The Decline inspection PARTY.

The Decline inspection party some forty-fve
in number, reached the city per programme last
evening, and this morning start westward over
the l. d St. l.. division. Since Monday morning
the officials and friends of the road accompany
ing them have inspected the Bee-line, proper,
and General Manager Beach is feeling much
elated over the complimentary remarks made re-
carding the physical condition of the property
In the party good judges of the road bed
who have been on the inspection trips annually
since they we're inaugurated seven years ago.
and they, without exception, say that never was
the road in as good shape in every
respect for good winter service as this
year, and the same is true of the equip
ments The company will soon have 600 more
cars of twenty five tons capacity in service, and
as soon as this contract is filled q contract for
100 twenty fve-ton-capacity coal cars will be
awarded; also contract for one hundred more
stock cars. The track over the entire system is
in such excellent condition that the expenditures
In that direction will be light and this will ena-
BILE the company to increase their freight equip
ment and their power. General Manager Beach
says that the company really needs twenty or
thirty frst-class heavy freight and passenger en-
gines. However, their present equipment, as
far as it goes, is in excellent condition; in fact,
never better. Acting President Burke and the
general officers of each department and their as
sstants are of the party. and all are in the best
of spirits over the healthy and good paying bust
ness the Beelne is doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
Miscellaneous Notes


The Northwestern railroad will open its line
to Lincoln, Neh., on Nov. l.
The Chicago, Madison & Northern has been
granted right of way through the city of Madi-
son. Wis
The Denver & Rio Graude reorganization is
practically completed. The floating debt has
been paid in full and all interests satisfied.
The Denver Republican says "When the
Missouri Pacific reaches the mountains there
will have to be readjustment of percentages in
the pool, and before an agreement is reached
there will probably be some changes in rates.
The Railroad Gazette claims that the earnings
upon the 107 roads in September increased Is
per cent the same roads in September
1885; the mileage increased 8. per cent, and the
earnings per mile increased Ill per cent. For
the first ght months of the present year the
earnings per mile increased 53 per cent.
President Benedict, of the Chicago & Atlantic,
saws he doesn't propose to give himself away by
stating whether his read is getting its large ton
mage by cutting rates. The only trouble with
the Chicago 81 Atlantic he says is th.. he can
not get cars enough to do the business offered.
The road is declining business, and at full rates,
too.
The New York PHILADELPHIA e Norfolk Rail-
road COMPANY has completed arran gements for
the establishment of a frst-class line of freight
and passenger boats, to run In connection with
their railroad line, which terminates at Cane
Charles, Va, I'D the James river to Richmond
Va. The new boat line will commence running
on Monday, Nov l.
The assertion is made that the Atcnison, To-
peka &5 Santa Fe has more to show for the
money invested than any other railroad in exist
enee There are hundreds of miles of rock bal
last eighteen inches deep, rammed hard, and
that too in n country where rocks are not found,
bur where every pound of it has been trans
ported long distances The rolling stock, nclud-
ing motive power is in good condition, requir-
ing only ordinary care and expense to keep it in
high state of efficiency.
The point of difference in the scheme for the
reorganization of the Reading railroad property
is the disposition of the Schuykill Navigation
the Gowen interests in the REORGANIZATION COM
mittee insists that the canal is indispensable to
Reading and favors recognizing this with re-
duced interest Upon its mortgages Alfred Sui
", OF New York, also a member of the commit
tee, is in favor of dispensing with the property.
He also favors reorganization under the 4-per
cent mortgage.
The Schenectady locomotive works are build
ing some engines for the West Shore which are
intended eventually to supersede those of the
Fry pattern, which have been used on the road
since il was opened. The big Fry engines were
found to be very speedy, but they lack one i'm
portant feature and that the ability to pick up
.xain quickly. In through service, where but
aid not altogether fill the bill On the other
se new eneines will combine both speed
kness in hgrdline train.
s x 4tSH4& 8 II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
An Exemplary Young Man.

Boston transcript
George was always an exemplary young
man. don't think he ever had bad habit in
his life. He was very punctilious in his attend
ance at church. and was never absent from the
Sunday school. l don't believe he ever knew
what the inside of a theater looked like, and he
would as soon put his hands into the fire as touch
pack of cards. And he never spoke without
uttering some weighty words upon the frivoli-
ties of the times and the exceeding wckedness
of mankind Oh, it was great privilege to
listen to himi No wonder his reputation was so
transcendently good in our community"
''He was successful in business, no doubt2'
Successful Well, I should say SO. Why,
when he began ne didn't have cent to his name,
and now he certainly cannot be worth less than
$4,000"
"Does he live in your town now9"
ooh, dear, no; ne resides in Canada. He left
the States the day before the big embezzement
discovered in the bank where he had been
employed. Singular coincidence, wasn't it!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27

General Coburn and the State War Claims.
20 the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
In an article published in your paper of to-day
from Washington correspondent see it stated
that had employed a clerk to collect the Indi-
ana war claims. This statement is untrue I
never employed clerk to do this BUSINESS, I
never had any connection with it, never knew
the clerk that did, and had no more to do with
this business than the man in the moon
If your Washington correspondent can fur
nlsh no more correct information than
this, his contributions this subject are worth
little. never was in a position where conld
control, adjust, or employ any one to control or
adjust, Indiana war claims. A clerk by the
name of Coburn had something to do with them,
but the only connection or relationship between
us was our common descent from old Adam Co.
burn, late of the garden of Eden. AS to who
appointed this clerk, and what he did, or who he
was know as little as your correspondent,
judging from the unfounded statement he has
made concerning myself. JoHNCoBURN
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
He Is Resiapefl.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Daniel"
Yes, sire" s..... !. .,..... s..
''Has the Missouri delegation gomez"
1T has, SIRE
"And the crowd from Marylandl"
Eyes"
''And that gang from 1ndiana?"
YES"
"How many people were there here to-day
after the Turkish mssion2"
Three hundred and twenty-one. sire, and l
see several coming up the path now"
Daniel saw in the papers that Berlin is still
in minor state of siege"
Eyes. sire"
81 know how that is myself, Daniel, only mine
is not minor state, by any means"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
He Would Do.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
$50 you want to be an umpireg" said the man
ager to the applicant.
Yep"
$50 you know what foul ball isl'
mop"
''Do you know what base hit is9"
mop"
"Do you know what an earned run isl"
mop"
"Do you know anything at all about the
gamel'
Mop"
Then what ara your qualifications"
'Why, can lick any man in the State that
disputes my decisions"
Consider yourself engaged; you are the very
man am looking for"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
Rate-Cuttinp at Chicarn-

CHICAGO Oct. 26-The statement is made
that it has been discovered that the Michigan
Central, Lake Shore and Fort Wayne roads have
entered into contracts with all of the principal
butter and egg shippers Of the Northwest and
West to carry their freight to New York until
Jan. at 20 cents a hundred below the regular
tariff rate. In consequence the Chicago & Grand
Trunk which has no contracts, is shut out from
the traffic and has 300 cars lying idle. The com
missioner of the Central Traffic Association, it
is reported has been called upon by the latter
road to reduce the rate to figures that will put
all lines on an equality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
Royal Amateurs.
Landau TrfiFh

H.
Everybody knows'that the Queen likes sketch
ing, as her books contained several of her pro-
auctions. but the Worlds adulation carries it to
extravagant lengths when it deplores her Males
tvs reluctance ito give the public chance of
admiring' her work The Queen sketches like
nine people out of ten who are fond of using a
pencil but there is no special merit in her pro-
auctions. Princess Beatrice is about up to the
standard OF the average amateur. which means
that nobody would care to look twice at her
work, which certainly is not worthy of exhibi-
ton, and nothing she has yet done would have a
chance of gaining prize In any tolerable COM
petition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
Is the Advance a Healthy Oneq

The sharp advance of the stocks of Indiana
roads the last few weeks is attracting a good
deal of attention, and the question is asked, is
the upward movement healthy one9 That the
roads of Indiana at no distant day are to be val
liable properties no one who has given the mat
ter thought will doubt. Almost without excep-
ton they are we'll located. Between the East
and the West all interchange of traffic must
pass over Indiana roads, or at least large per
cent of it, and while at the present time there
may seem to be too many roads TO handle the
freights to be carried east and west. this year.
when crops have been good and while this bust
ness has revived, the roads crossing this State
both east and west and north and south.
have for some weeks had all the bust
ness they could well take care of with
their present facilities; and on most roads
the earnings have been sufficient to pay fixed
charges on the uncaled-for heavy mortgage
debts resting on Indiana roads, pay operating
expenses, and have something of surplus.
AS the country grows and the business between
the East and West and North and South inn
proves. as it certainly will, the roads crossing
this State must become more valuable proper
ties and better investments. Then, the physical
condition of majority of the roads In Indiana
has been greatly improved, and less money will
need be spent in this direction than in years
past This viii greatly reduce operating ex-
penses Then, economy is practced to an extent
never before known. Trains are handled more
skilfully; accidents occur but seldom, COM
pared with former years, and as a rule, when
there are collisions, the methods of stopping
trains are so near perfect that little damage is
done. All these things help to swell earnings
and make the bonds and stock of
i roal4 or moro value. The best
al i still toy be mentioned,
.. ths disposition to get something for do
sluess, working for revenue instead OF for
:. as was ne case IN the two or three
coed the &c year. The presiN
rs have taken hold I
A. from this on M