davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-04

Cincinnati. Hamilton & indianapolis.
Depart-Cin, Dion and Toll, dy. c. c. and 400 am
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and NY. 1888 am
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New
Connersville Accommodation. 6:3O pm
Arrive-Connersville Accommodation $3.50 ann
Gin, Peoria and st. Louis, pc. ...11i45 ann
Cincinnati Accommodation. Abb pm
Gin. Peoria and st. L.. d'y. cc.and 8. 1Oi45 pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-04
Wabash. ST. Louis & Pacific.

indianapolis. Peru & Chicago Division.'
Depart-Michigan City and Toledo Mail -. 7l5 am!
Detroit, Toledo aud Mich City Elk. 2 ~ pnii
*Detroit and Toledo Elk. daily, So 700 pm
Arrive-Detroit Toledo g. Mich. City Ex g. 1,lp am
fDetroit and Toledo Ex,, daily, e.. ;1O46 anii
Detroit, Toledo 8 Mich. City Mail Gas pnas
Sleeper daily to Detroit.
fclaaner dailv from Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-04

Prime clover, SO. 25a3.7 rs ~ bu. owing to quality
of seed; prime timothy $1.9O0210 " bu; extra
bu; orchard grass 81 SO 80 y bu; German millet
ST " bu, millet Use " bu; faxseed selected
$1I041. 40 " bu seed rye $50 Y bu; old pop corn,
2D3c ~ ID; popcorn, 60075c ~ bu; hemp
312e: canary 5lae: rape. Sc % ID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
WOMEN AT THE BAR.
The Question a Party of Savannah
Lawyers Discussed.

Lawyers discussed.
The question of female lawyers was
being discussed by a number of Sayan-
nah's legal lights on Saturday. 1t was
stated that a woman has never practiced
law IN any Southern State. The South
does not educate its women for the pro-
fession. During the debate the follow
ing reply to letter written by a promi-
nent member of the Philadelphia bar to
Perry & Martin, female attorneys at law
in Chicago, inQulring as to the number Of
women pracucing law In the United
States, written by the Junior member OF
the firm, was read:
"My investigation last year resulted in
finding fortY-eight women who had been
admitted TO the bar and engaged in prac-
tice OF some line Of lawyers work-edit-
ing law reports or periodicals--in tue
United States. / have heard of others
since but as it was too late for my pur-
pose, l have not followed them up.
There are many more women who have
studied and been admitted, but they have
not practced.
"The AS in actual practice are dlstrib-
uted as follows give the place OF frs Il
admission-some have changed location
give the States in the order In which
they first admitted women: Iowa, 3 /;
Missouri, 2; Michigan, 6; Utah Territory
/; District of Columbia, 3; Name, / /;
ONO, 4; Illinois, Il Wisconsin, .; Indi-
ana, .; Kansas 3; Minnesota, (from
Iowa.; California, 3; Connecticut, ! ;
Massachusetts, /; Nebraska, /; Wash
inston Territory, /; Pennsylvania, /.
Total As.
"rhe admission in all these States is
to the highest courts. except In the case
of Pennsylvania. Women have also ap-
peared as attorneys In several of the local
courts of Maryland, aud have been ad-
mitted to United States Courts in Texas
and Oregon, though not to the State
Courts.
"Women were admitted on their first
application without any change OF the
law in Iowa, Missouri, Michigan. Utah,
District OF Columbia, Maine. Ohio. Wis
consn, Indiana, Kansas, Connecticut,
Nebraska aud Washington Territory. In
Wisconsin aud ONO, after some women
had been admitted, others We're refused
by other JUDGES, aud the Legislature at
once passed laws forbidding the eXclu-
sion. In Illinois, Massachusetts. Mime
sofa and California the courts would not
admit women until laws were passed, and
the Legislatures promptly passed them.
"Ehe irst admission OF woman &C.
CURED IN Iowa. in 1869. when the statute
provided only for the admission Of white
male persons over tho age Of Il years.
But the words white aud male soon
after dropped out OF the statute. In the
other States where women were admitted
on first application there existed either
the common law on the subject whatever
that may be- or the words male 'citi-
zen,' or voter was IN the statute relating
Ia admission OF attorneys"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24

Among the arrivals at the Marshall
house yesterday were George b. Aiken
Baltimore; g. ". Virgins and wife
Thomasville; +. b. Raglan, Surrency; M
r. Dillon, Atlanta; =. j. Meigs, Macon:
$. A. Wilmington, Jacksonville; j. NJ.
Madilan, r. o. Chastain, Brunswick
Frank G. Nichols, WaynesbOro; 4. D.
Hendry, Blackshear.
At the Screven house were; j. Nj. o.
den, Macon; +. NJ, Tober, Baltimore; +.
h. Lockwood, New York; n. l.. Wilet,
H.. Ernest, Augusta; J. II. Spence, Vir.
ginia; Robert b. Johnson, New YORK; $,
n. Rosenstern, Charleston, ;. C.; $. Bash.
Augusta; Rev. J. Brisear, Baltimore; r..
n. Ely, Atlanta.
At the Pulaski house were G, w.
Counts. England; NJ. b. Mayer, PhiladeI-
phia; +. Il. Leslie, New York; K. T.,
Washington, Macon; II. W. Mead, CHI.
cago; G. II. Beecher, Ohio; John Il.
Westerield, New York; ID. W. Bowman.
Florida; II. u. Harris, Atlanta.
At the Harnett house We're J. Girls
wold Walth0uryille; II. l.. Barker,
Claremont, n. H.; A. W. Jones and wife,
Beverly, Mass; w. r. Benson. Atlanta
j. b. Houston. Whitesville; a. j. Bass
ford and wife, Portland, Me-; w. W
Crews, Il. BELL, LaGrange; John ID. Ray
nor and wife, Jacksonville. Fla; M. II
Gardner, Tallahassee, Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
THE SANITARY INSPECTORS.
fEThe Condition that They Find the
City in-Some suggestions.

trThe Condition that They Find the
City in-some Suggestions.
To-day the police will begin the third
weeks inspection of streets, lanes. sinks,
yards, etc. The whole city has been
gone over twice since May 10 by the
policemen detailed as sanitary inspectors.
Gen. Anderson, Chief of Police, in
speaking yesterday OF the inspections,
said that the inspectors reported the
city In good sanitary condition. There
is always "A good many sinks and
vaults in bad order, but the number
Jhis season is not In excess of pre-.
viOus years. The inspectors are required
TO be very strict IN enforcing the greatest
cleanliness throughout their respective
wards. Sinks, cellars, yards, ETC., found
in bad sanitary condition are reported
and required TO be cleaned without delay.
Twenty-One privates comprise the in
speeding force exclusive OF the streets
and lanes, which are looked after by
6ergts. Reilly, Lingg, Kill0urhy and Lee
while the city is not in an unsanitary
condition." remarked Gen. Anderson, ait
ss very much Uttered up with paper and
trash of that kind. Posters torn from the
bill boards, scraps OF paper and the like
are scattered around over the streets. rem
sdering them unsightly. such things are
mot removed or molested, apparently, be-
cause they are notinjurious To the health. !"
The Chief suggested that if such things
were gathered up and removed, along with
the garbage or by separate force, - would
add much to the city's appearance, and
give i: an air Of greater cleanliness and
Jidinese.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
AROUND THE BASES.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There
in the Diamond.

Gossip Picked Up Here and There
i'm the Diamond.
Brouthers leads the batting of the Ma
tional League.
The Savannah team has scored 200 runs
since the league season opened.
The Nashville papers deny the report
that Dundon and McVey have been sold
TO Charleston.
Field and Collins are leading the bat
ting for the home team. Strict and
Moriarity are doing some heavy hitting,
however.
the Memphis Appeal says: Savannah
IS probably the most overrated club in
the league. She owes her lead to the fact
that sne had the start OF the other clubs
in practice and organization, and played
with all the weak clubs when they were
the weakestO
Nashville has one tie game with SaVan-
nan aud one protested game with Macon.
savannah has two postponed games with
Chattanooga. Atlanta has two post
poned games and one protested game
with Charleston. Charleston has one
protested game with Chattanooga.
The Nashville Union says that Nc
Ney and Brynan were released by the
Nashville management on Friday. II is
probable that McVey will 20 to Charles
ton, and Cushman in Mac will no doubt
secure valuable acquisition to his team.
Brynan has offers from Augusta and
Memphis, and from the Binghamton Club,
OF the New York State League.
Macon has base ball dog. The other
afternoon, in Proudfit Park, the dog, a
big Newfoundland. stood behind the bat
tiers and caught the balls in his mouth.
Sometimes the balls were quite not from
the pitchers twisting bands, but there
were no passed balls. He caught them
all. The boys say he is the best catcher in
the country, even though he cannot throw
the bali back to the pitcher.
A German paper In Detroit thus reports
game of ball: The Bostouers put Rad
bourne in the HASTEN Broutbers made
'dreisacker,' and Thompson "a beautiful
helm lauf.' For the Detroits, Getzein
went into the box and threw the ball very
swiftly every time into the catcher's
bands. The Bostoners struck him very
little. Morrill, stood first at the 'Kenle.'
Hornung flew out to Hanlon, sutton was
knocked to first and johnson knocked
out"
Memphis won SATURDAYS game by
| punching hits in the fourth inning. by
sharp fielding in the eighth inning, when
Savannah had two men on bases and no.
body out, and on Savannah's costly errors.
Inc features OF the game were the bril-
liant fielding OF the opposing left felders,
Broughton and Moriarity. both of them
making brilliant catches of difficult flies.
The batteries for to-day are Knoutf and
BrouRhton for the locals, O'Day and Gill
len for Savannah.
In the twenty-four championship games
that Savannah has played this season she
has made 200 runs against 1877 runs by the
teams that she has met. In the Atlanta
games the total score was Savannah 81.
Atlanta %. In the Chattanooga games il
was Savannah 30, Chattanooga II. In
the Memphis games, up to yesterday, it
was Savannah ~ to Memphis "a. Nash
vile is the only club that has led SavAn-
nah. In the four games that the two
clubs played Savannah made Il runs to
NashYille's 81,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
News Gathered Along the Track
and Crossties.

There are about 600 men now
at work on the Georgia Midland. IntwO
weeks there will be about 200 more.
The work of grading has been resumed
on the Dublin and Wrightsville road.
The road Will be completed to the river
within few weeks.
The Florida Southern is now within ten
miles OF Punta Gorda Charlotte harbor J.,
and its rails extend seVenty-fve miles
further south than any other railroad in
the United States.
At the shops of the Richmond and Dan
Vile railway the gauge of engines is
being changed at the rate OF four a day.
The apparatus used does not require the
wheels to be removed from the engines.
The tires are heated by gas manufactured
at the shops.
The work of changing the gauge on the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railroad will be commenced next Tues.
day, May %. Tie work will be prose-
cuted in the following order: McMinnVille
branch, Tuesday; Fayetteville branch,
Thursday; Northwestern road, from Mar
tin to Mckenzie, Friday; North western.
from Nashville to Martin, Saturday, and
the Chattanooga division, from Chatta-
nooga to Nashville, on Monday, May 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24

Our stock of summer goods is going, but we
have still a complete line, and the low prices
at which we have been Offering them this sea-
son has greatly helped the sale, but still the
balance must 90 also, To all those who are
in need we will say we will make it to your
advantage to call and make your selections at
once. Our line of cass. suits and pants for
men, youths, boys and children is yet com
plete, and we can give you perfect fit and
at the same time save you money. We also
have a full line of summer coats and vests in
all the latest styles of goods and atprices way
below those at which they have ever been
offered at before. Our line of straw hats is
full of all the latest shapes, and at prices
down, down. Gauze undershirts at from Csc.
to 81. We have a full line OF underwear an d
neckwear. 'King of Shirts" laundried and
unlaundrled; the best shirt in the city. We
sell good unlanndried shirt at 50c., collar
and cuffs; sun umbrellas, etc.
CHAs. LOGAN s. Co.,
The Savannah Clothing and Hat Store, 199
Congress street.-AdB.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
THE NEWS III THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDE ~ AK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happen
ings Told in Brief Paragraphs
Pickings at Police Headquarters.
Dekalb Lodge No. Q, /. 0, o. F., meets
this evening.
Georgia Tent OF Rechabites will hold a
regular communication tonight.
The usual gang OF bows that hang
around Broughton anu Drayton streets
on sunday was broken up Yesterday bY a
policeman stationed there BY Gen. Ander-
son.
Pedestrians prefer the new asphalt
pavement on BrOughtOn street to the
rough and uneven sidewalks and the lat
ter are abandoned at night after the
heavier dray and carriage travel is over,
and the crowds take to the smooth road
way.
A terrific storm passed over Cohen's
blutfOn Saturday night, lasting for sew
eral hours. The extent OF the damage
cannot yet be ascertained The officers
of the steamer Ethel also report cOnsid-
cradle freshet in the river some miles
above the city.
J. c. Hamilton, Marshal of Tennille.
4 w ashington county, called at the bar
racks yesterday and took the alleged cow
boy Knight in charge. Ghe Marshal pre-
cCultN d " al dbL AoSutu ny bu5btOG W 4 .
Davis, Of Tennille. knight, alias Ken
nedy, will be held tor robbery.
The steamer Katie did not arrive on her
i REGULAR schedule time last night, and is
delayed by some disarrangement of her
machinery. The officers of the Ethel re-
port that when leaving Cohen's Bluff yes
'terday morning the Katie was then gong
into the landing with one wheel apparent
ly disabled.
A gentleman picked up a cannon ball at
fThunderbolt near the point yester-
/ day that may date from the Re
VolutOn, or even the days OF Ogle-
thorpe. 1t is spherical, of solid iron,
and weighs about TWO pounds. IL is very
rusty, and, evidently, very old. 1t is pos
sibly one of the balls of the small guns
used by the Colousts in their outer line OF
forts, block houses and river barges.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
WHAT THERE Is LEFT OF 1T.

How Things Look Around tho
County Jail-A Pile of Ruins.
If great mass of ivy was to spring up
all over the county Jail lot some night
that square could be passed off as first
class ruin. AS it isnow there is no more
'deplorable looking piece of real estate in
dozen counties. About two-thirds of
the wall that used to be around the Jail
has been torn down, the front OF the build
ing itself is half torn down and the only
thing intact are the walls around the
cells. Since the brick walls were pulled
down a high wooden fence has been put
up close to the building.
A NEWS reporter spent about ten min
iutes yesterday trying to find the
way into the Jail. Where the en-
trance used to be there is now
to climb over which would be considered
sufficient ground by any Lille insurance
company for canceling policy.
Any d.handed criminal bent on giving
himself up to the county authorities
would be apt TO change his mind after
taking ramble around the Jail. The en-
trance at present is in the northeast cor
ner Ofwhat remains OF the building. There
are now 81 prisoners in the jail. including
i've lunatics and three prisoners from
Liberty county. Extra guards have been
put on, and there is man pstr0lling the
rOutside of the jail night and day. Sheriff
ana there is only a room
or two lett Tor the relief guards. The
bricks obtained from the walls are being
hauled to the new Jail site, and there is a
big pile along Habersham street awaiting
Tor the contractors TO begin work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
BETHESDA DAY.
Arrangements forthe Union Society's
Celebration Tomorrow.

Arrangements forthe Union Society's
Celebration Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the Union Society viii cele-
lbrate its one hundred aud tbirty-sixth an
niversary at Bethesda. The anniversary
occurs Gu April 90, but owing to that day
coming on Good Friday, and also the then
approaching military celebration, it was
thought best to postpone the celebration.
and the meeting was therefore adjourned
over until May IS, Tomorrow The So
ciety meeting will take place AZ .. m.
The annual address will he delivered by
Rev. w. ;. Payne, OF the Christian church,
at about go. Special trains will leave
Anderson street depot for Bethesda as
follows; $3.50 a. IN, 1925 a, m, 1900 m,
2:25 p. m. 3:25 p. m. 1900 .. M, and re-
turning will leave Bethesda as follows:
z 80 a, m, II 200 o. M, 1;l9 p. M, 1910 D.
m. $40 p. ~, 6:30p. M.
the fare tor the round trip is zoe. Tor
adults and BE. for children aud servants
The members II the society and their
1gmllies ard tho public in general are in
viteJ 10 attend.
An Interesting feature OF the occasion
will be the attendance OF the "B ethe-da
Union q society composed OF young gen.
tlemen who have been wards Of the Union
E8e.nty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
For the Warm Weather.

We want to call particular attention this
week to our stock of gents, boys and youths
garments aud furnishings adapted to the hot
period ahead of US. We therefore point to
our silk pongee coats and vests, silk alpacas.
genuine seersuckers, etc; neckwear, in the
shape Of ties. scaris, bows, etc, the largest
display ever made ia savannah and at the
lowest prices. Underwear in every weight
from the almost mperceptible gauze and Isle
thread to medium weights.
Besides all this, we can still offer hobby
suits, in solid and mixed Gooos, for dress and
business wear; straw, sLid and soft hats /;
fine hosiery; umbrellas-silk, alpaca and
gingham; walking sticks, and the best un-
laundried shirt for soc. in Savannah, well
worth 81. Ours is a compile male Quitting
establishment. We are proud of the quality,
fit and variety OF our clothing, and fear no
comparison with anything in the city. Our
one price plan insures fair ana even treat
ment to all, and every conceivable legitimate
method to please and satisfy is brought to
bear. Take look AZ our oisplay Of neckwear
IN Congress street window. A. FALK q
SON. Congress, Whitaker and st. Julian
streets, successors to L. FAX & Co.-Ado.
Fine balbriggan underwear at MitchelIs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
Hallway Progre.s in Florida.

From a recent compilation Of statistics
it is shown that Florida has more miles OF
railway in operation than either Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Delaware. Maryland, West
Virginia, Louisiana or any Of the nine
Territories. The States OF Florida and
Kansas laid more miles of rail in the year
1885 than any other states, Fioridas mile
age being 2S9 and Kansas 2S5. This does
not include sidings, additional tracks or
renewals. The aggregate mileage in the
United States at the commencement OF
1885 was Us, $50 miles. The total laid dur
ing the year was 3, 100 miles. In all New
England only 1870 miles Of track were
added during the year, and in the great
NJ iddle States, including New York and
Pennsylvania { IN which latter 175 miles
were laid, the aggregate OF new lines
was only 303 miles, while in the seven
teen Western States 1913 miles of track
were added.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24

felt keenlv by those women who suffer
from them, although pride and loyalty
may alike preventc0mplaint.
Let there be no less talk and practice OF
fitting girls to be wives and mothers, but
more of preparing boys to be husbands
and fathers. The traits of tenderness,
consideration and self-contrOl should
not be confined to either sex,
but studied and pursued as
diligently by the one as by the other.
Marriage is not mere pastime, a perpet-
ual holiday, to be entered upon inadvised-
ly, but serious, lifelong contract, affect
ing the mind and soul not merely for time
but for eternity. 1t ia not too much to say
that no preparation can be too careful, no
choice too earnest for a step fraught with
such Importance. The habit Of looking
upon the whole affair as joke is too pre-
valent, and its sacramental nature too lit
tie compromised.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
BARGAINS In BOYS CLOTHING.
A. Il. AItmaver & Co.

Direct the attention of parents to the aston
ishing bargains they are Offering this week in
Boys Clothing Of every description. This is
an opportunity which is rarely offered to Sc
cure first class goods less than manufactur-
ers' price. For the convenience OF purchasers
they have removed their entire etock from
the second floor to the centre counters, near
the entrance to their building. Intending pur
chasers win save money by examining this
very extensive stock before buying elsewhere.
Also, they have marked down their entire
stock of black and cOlored dress goods to cost,
and in MANY cases below cess in order not TO
carry any goods over until next season.
The bflance Of their stock OF white and COL
ored embroidered robes from last weeks sale
will be disposed of this week at great bar
gains. See advertisement on q page.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24

Savannah Morning News, Family
Story Paper No. 66l, FIreside Companion
No. 81, New York Weekly No. 81, satur.
day night, No. 40, Banner Weekly No.
1856, New York Ledger, No. IS, Boston
Herald, Boston Globe, Philadelphia Times.
Philadelphia Press, Baltimore Sun. Balti.
more American, New York Herald. World,
Times, sun. Star, Tribune, 81. Louis Re
publican. New Orleans Times. Democrat,
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Cincin-
natl Enquirer, Atlanta Constitution, Au.
gusta Chronicle, Macon TELEGRAPH.
Charleston News and Courier, Florida
Times Union, and Jacksonville Morning
News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24

By not taking advantage OF the overstock
sale of boys, youths and mems clothing
by the Famous New York Clothing House,
140 Congress street, the only house in Sa-
yaunah manufacturing their own cloth
ing, thereby saving their customers p
per cent. on the price OF every garment
bought OF them and an additional reduc-
tion from the beginning of the overst0ck
sale, which will be continued till the en-
tire spring stock Of clothing is sold out
Adj.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
BoYCoTTEDl BoYCorrED.
Your Liberty, Our Liberty-Ameri
can Freedom Attacked.

AOuf AHDeFCy, Our LIDeFty-Ameri-
can Freedom Attacked.
To THE PUBLIC; Understanding that
my competitors are trying to boycott me
for the low figures at which l am selling
off my entire stock Of fresh spring CLOTH
ing, but good judges Of goods know better
and cannot be influenced. 1t is to the in.
terest of everybody wanting to buy CLOTH
ing to call and examine our stock. / am
overstocked, and do not hesitate to admit
it. l want to sell, l must sell, and l will
sell, at lower figures than ever before or
by any house in Georgia. My suits at Sl5
are equal to any for SIS in the city. Ap-
pei Bros.' old stand, 1853 Congress, oppo-
site the Market. Appel boys in charge.
-Adv. j. PERLINsKI.