davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

Without derogating anything from Mr..
Harris, it may be said that the Fourth
-Ieorgia district has not worsteu itself by
nominating Hon. Thos. w. Grimes, OF
Columbus, for Congress. Mr.. Grimes is
one OF the ablest young men in the State,
and be has just enough OF experience in
public affairs and the energy OF youth to
make him very effective Congressman.
If the district will keep him at Washing
ton few terms no doubt the whole State
will be proud Of him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
The Morning News for the Summer.

The Morning News for the Summer.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING NEWS forwarded
by earliest mail to any address at the rate
of 50 30 for three months, or 81 per month,
Sunday edition included, payable in
variably in advance. The address may
be changed as often as desired. In
directing a change care should be taken
TO mention the old as well as the new adj
dress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

A Kentucky doctor Chains to have
cured lock jaw with tobacco. This is
rather remarkable. Had he claimed TO
have cured it with whisky nothing would
have been thought OF the matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

This looks like Jeffersonian simplicity
after all. The Philadelphia Press rather
spitefully says: 1.-The new COOK at the
White House is an old colored woman from
Virginia, who manages the fryingpan
with certain magic art which blossoms
into fried chicken, homlny cake and
brown gravy, which Mr.. Cleveland will
never dare to veto. The South is in the
Kitchen, and there's no doubt about it."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

The elephant market is Overstocked,
according to the latest reports from New
York 1t seems that great many peo-
pie have elephants on their hands, and
are glad to get rid OF them at any price.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

1t seems that there was no osculatory
exercises over the Queens hand when
Mr.. Gladstone stepped down and out as
there was when he went into office the
last time,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

1t seems that the Republicans have very
little hope of carrying New Ycck in the
fall elections. 1t has hCoG .l"ut deter
mined not to go TO the trs"ole Of rOlding
STATE convention this SUI m9r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

Every once In while some Republican
paper or politician rises up and says that
there is a good chance to break the Solid
South this fall, but they do not repeat the
old story as if they believe it themselves
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

The MORNING NEWS is published daily IN
Gliding Sunday. 1t is served TO SUBSCRIBER
in She c,tg, by newsdealers and carriers, on
their own account, at % cents week, u "
a month, IS 90 for six months and $40 w Tor
one year. 49,,
The MORNING NEWS, by mail. including
Sunday, one month, 81 90; six months % WI
one year, $40 90
The MORNING NEWS, By mail Six times a
week without Sunday issue, SIX months ~ WI
one year, IS 90.
Sunday NEWS, bV mail one year, ~ w.
WEEKLY News one year, 81 %. In clubs OF
Eve. one year, s. 90. NJ.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
BY postal order or note, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
eenders. ,
etters and telegrams should be addressed
s'MoRNING NEWS, Savannah. Ga"
Ad, ertising rates made known on appllca-
ton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

The bootblack or news butcher that
dropped from the Brooklyn bridge Friday
bid not eXclaim as he let 20 the cable.
s'Sic itur al astra." He made himself a
hame, however, that will 20 down with
the name ,of sam Patch, Capt. Webb, Bob
Odlum and good many other lunatics
and cranks, but, fortunately for him, be
will be able to make his name available
as capital for awhile in dime museum
in which he has accepted place at 500
per week. IT is better TO coin fame by
hropping off bridge, however, than by
the use Of dynamite bombs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

The Chicago News has this kind of con-
ISOLATION for the distinguished Senator
from Illinois: "Wben Senator Logan
rises out Of the slough of partisanshlp
and comes up int0 the better and purer
atmosphere OF Mugwumpery he makes
and, speaking from the honesty OF his
heart, makes much more lasting i'm
preston. The Senator should never 90
back into the party whose nominations
Ohio has done, aud Will probably con-
hnue to do, SO much IN control"
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
Victim Of Malice.

PIrrsBURG, May 23.-Miss Sadie
Holmes, young country girl, who
had been mercilessly prosecuted by her
step mother, came to this city five years
ago in search Of work. She secured
employment In several places, her last
enga cement being with woman who
is Nv, chiefly through Miss Holmes
to .timoney, under Indictment for a
serious charge. In retaliation the
woman accused Sadie Of larceny. She
was tried, convicted and was to have
been sentenced yesterday, but Judge
Magee, having discovered that she Ia
the victim OF malice, has deferred SEN
tence until Saturday next, when Miss
Holmes will probably be released upon
payment of the costs.
1t is now discovered that the young
lady is . niece Of one Of the Allegheny
County judges, is a great grand
daughter of Captain Brady, the notet
Indian fighter, and Is heir to twenty
acres of Westmoreland County Goa
lands in close proximity to the Nun
raysville Datural gas field. The propert,
was left her by her mother and, havin
become of age, her attorney will at ono
proceed TO obtain possession of tn
legacy.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
A Lively Fight with ItaIians.

Great excitement WAS caused at
tho corner OF Eighth and May streets,
Philadelphia, on Sunday evening, by
an assault made by several Italians on
Officers Reichner and Richman, of the
Seventeenth Police District, who had
undertaken to arrest Nicholas Car
voosa, one of the Italians, for being
drunk and disorderly. The Italians
determined that their companion
should not be arrested, and made a
desperate rush on the officers, using
whatever weapons they could get theil
Hands on, and the officers were com
PEELED to use their clubs vigorously il
self defense. They succeeded in con
lquering their assallAnts after des
operate fight, and Nicholas Carvoosa
Iabout whom the trouble commenced
Il Nicholas Dorendo, Frank Lenmo
Lewis Richie and another, who wa
so badly hurt in the fight that he wa
tunaole to give his name, were locke
| lup at the Seventeenth District Station
thouse, the first two charged with al
= lsaulting the officers and the others wit
aiding and abetting them.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
-==----r-- - - -
Hydrophobia Purely Imaginary.

DR.. William Lehman, of Baltimore,
says: don't believe in Pasteur's inocu-
lation theory, because don't believe in
hydrophobia. 1t is, In my opinion, an
imaginary disease, and defy anybody
to produce well-authenticated instance
of where hydrophobis attacked an idiot
or an infant bitten by rabid dog. 1t
needs good, vivid imagination as an
adjunct of the disease. Some years ago
a man came TO me for csuterizstion Of
what he claimed was the bite of mad
tdog. 1t did not look to me like wound
made by teeth, but 1 cauterized 1t to
satisfy him. A month afterward that
Imam died with all the symptoms Of by.
ldrophobia as described by the standard
iAuthoritles. After his death 1t WAS %
ltAblished conclusively that the wound
was made by nail in q fence that hi
had climbed to get away from the dog
q and also that the animal was very ole
and had only three teeth-those yer!
!, far back in the jaw and impossible +
Iuse to bite with. That case shAttere'
oImy faith in hydrophobia, and subst
elquent Investigations destroy ed 1t alto
VRether. There Is no Guch thing.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
Tired of Starving.

NEW YORK, May % Louis Braun, a
cigar maker, "A years old, cut his throat
at 10 o'clock this morning. He sent his
wife, Eva, and their four children to
bed and turned out the light Then he
undressed, sat down on sofa opposite
the bed la which his wife and children
were, and drew razor across his throat,
ssvering the jugular vein. He had
been CUT of employment for more than
year, and his wife and four children
helped him make cigars until the tene.
ment house cigar business was done
away with.
| Braun was Union soldier and an
| Andersonville prisoner. At the close
of the war he enlisted in the regular
army and was sent out on the plains tc
light Indians, Altogether he was fifteer
years a soldier Mrs. Braun said to
] day that she had 81 Dsisted for the pas
, three months wholly upon food brough
in by the neighbors. This worried he
husband greatly. "I've had more thai
my share of starving TO do IN thi
world" he complained. "For twenty
two months starved in Andersonvill
with the rest and stood it out, but nov
am starving with my children an
D Iplenty all around me"
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR will meet
BY delegates in Cleveland, Ohio, to-
morrow to discuss and agree upon the
leading principles which are TO govern
the order. Upon the deliberations ana
the principles promulgated Will depend
Its future usefulness. T. V. Powderly
will preside, and We all know that his
counsels will be wise and conservative
4 II he carries out those principles he mas
already enunciated In his circulars and
published letters. II, however, the
Iconvention refuses to adopt and TO oe
governed by the conservative counsel'
Of Mr.. Powderly, and prefer to follow
the more revolutionary course OF Martin
Irons, the order will have failed to re-
form itself and will cease TO exert 81
Influence for the benefit Of labor In III
arbitrament with capital. The order
has reached an important crisis in IL
development and in its actions a.
Cleveland 1t will become powerful 10
either good or evil Tor years to come.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

THE SECOND WARD on Saturday
last had no occasion to swell Mr.. Bri-
sons vote over the All that were re-
turned for him, but II more had been
required We have no doubt that vote
could have been doubled. 1t is rea-
sonable to suppose that one-third ri
least OF either party never votes 1t g
nomination election, and yet with thii
one third not voting the Democrats
cast 500 votes, compared with 441 o
the city election one year ago for Oily
| Council.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

THE BouRBoNs Of Richmond, Va
are In trouble. The city election comes
of in q few days and they fnd they
have not got the rank and file follow
ing they have always depended upor
before. The worklngmen of the city
who have heretofore followed the for
tunes Of the Democracy have set up fol
themselves, and intend to vote fol
none but friends and they do not cart
from ,h side those friends come.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
For the Buyers Of To-day.

All Wool Mems Suits at $40, $12, $13 90, ST. O..
$40 and $25-the best clothing we have ever o. sJ
This refers not only to the CLOTH but the trimming \
which are Of very highest grade, i
The Big Boys Suits at IS. So, $40 and ST. are scb
give you back every dollar you pay for them in solid
stantial service.
The Smaller Boys Suits as low down as f. apd w
high as $1o-mean that style, quality, good ..tpp
|eenuine service embraced within any of the mi
mentioned.
There is no such thing as disappointment either in
high or low qualities.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

CONTRARY TO expectation, the Ninth
ward Democrats did not develop the
wonderful gum-elastio principle ss
last Saturdays nomination election
that was expected OF them, probably
on account OF Mr.. Mousley's with
drawal as candidate. The total vote
Of 24s polied, while larger than the
usual Democratic vote, however, ID
tame compared to the vote ut other
times, which could as easily run over
400 as keep below 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
DR.. SIM
VEGETABLE PILLS /
THE PERFECTION Of
MANKIND'sFA 'V,,l

The most famous i, a, SgeaEnes
o %S sraeine Thoy DO 9 ngs inSgrthea
S tiSe' they toae a d ..scsin S:a Il
s sns liz liver complain In IN TIE 1
g gn;n IN the novels lEs,n SIsiis d
P very " valuable Il d Sya8 'ioTcI, |
a dusa los os Of Of appetite, e ~ assisl
ness 1OT Weakly se females ~ 4'b az aI.e9
tn the system se "a iIRBSSius an !
conn, %sp SDd 81 syyltonaid, ], l sss5,
santly i sGg IN SGs, 81. sSDIi y
leading 1,s s GSflssflin s street, sst iRnlaa
a rOat No. Coz Coz Arch street
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

SECRETARY BAYARD has at last
spoken. He has heard Of the fishery
outrages and considers them breach
Of neutrality laws, but he has not had
time to get all the particulars yet and
will act when he gets them. He may
be induced to act before he has got all
the information he desires II some Of
those Yankee schooners, armed with
gatling guns, have to defend them
aalvaa
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

"FAIR, FAT AND FORTY" is an al
lucrative saying that does not lose its
force when applied TO President Cleve-
land and his intended wife, She is
fair, but he is fat and forty-nine. Miss
Folsom is twenty-three. The 10th O
J1ne Is the day set apart for making
this wonderful combination of fair
fat and forty.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

THE HIGH temperature which marked
the heat Of the contest in Georgia be-
tween General Gordon and Major
Bacon has reached such q state of de
velopment that the joint meetings be
tween the candidates have been discon
tinued. JEFF Davis recent visit Il
Georgia seems to have fred the Southern
.GSlart again.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

ting fer Csc and less; and
mattings arescarce; not here;
they are plenty here.
Market-street front, second floor.
SUNNI err draperies, sum-
mer upho lstery-work. Cur
tains taken down, cleaned,
stored, put up in the fall.
Southwest corner, second floor.
John WANAMAKER.
| Chestnut, Thirteenth and Make
streets ard Oity-hAll square.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
IN. 4. COR. Sd & MADISON.

can rorn, SC; Tomatoes, loc; Table Peach
es &c; Pie Peashes, sc; pound eRg biscuit
lsc, ! found Mic Macs, sc; pound Honel
Cakes. 15c: pound crackers, &C. salt Meat
very low and the very best quality. Try GU
Roast Coffee, 13c. or 2pounds for 25c, an'
superb VOC tea Goods delivered free ant
promptly to all parts Of
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
I GROCERS.

Corn starch, &c; Gloss Starch, &c; Driet
Apples, &c; new Prunes,oc French Prunee
SO, loo, ll12c and ltc: fancy EVaboraIe'
Peaches zoe: Try Peaches, loo; Apricots. zoe
Piums, Joe; P'unellas, l5c; ~ porGted Pears
lSc; kicb, SO. Go to
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
WE'VE COT EN-.
Got VIVA?
The Great Knights OF
Labor Shoes.


We have just received the|
first consignment Of Knights
of Labor Shoes. These shoes
are made by Union Work
men and as a guarantee OF
their good quality have the
seal on them issued by the
executive Board and counter
signed by Frederick Turner,
General Secretary-Treas
Ter The stock is cut from
[ the best tannery Calf with
Glove Kid top and stitched
with silk, and are sold at the
low price of So 90, and are
undoubtedly the best So 90
shoe in the market. We
shall have a cheaper grade
in a short time. 1t will pay
you to call and see these
goods. We have also a full
line of women's, misses and
children's shoes all made by
Union workmen.
| so bring your friends and nefghbors,
And come here nothing feaTiog,
A nd buy tho Knights of Labor shoes.
You'll find them well worth wearing,
| And II you've never been before
To MARI h cos, endeavor,
To go to No. I2, East FOURTH,
It's better late than never.
| MARI q COS
workingmen's Boot and shoe::Housc
| LIE, FOURTH STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware.
a22-tu-th s.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
wANAMARER's.
PHILADnLrHIA. Monday. Maya. 1855.

cept with the eyes. There
isn't any fashion in cover or
stick or shape; a matter OF
personal taste.
We can mention the
stuffs: taffeta, satin, surah,
pongee, pongee with little
velvet Observation-Disclosures
(both ways. black-and-white
checks, lace. grenadine,
black silk OF heavy twill with
tape fringe-that comes as
near a fashion as any-gros-
grain OF course; and very
likely others forgotten.
By the Arcade door.
Ribbon sashes more and
more; new notions every
day or two; they are apt to
be called by old names.
MORE with tan edge; faille
with fan edge; MORE with
satin back; Roman sashes
and belts to match. AS to
colors, browns, woods,
bronzes, navy-blue, and all
dress colors.
East Transept.
1t was new to make that
children's corner SO big and
fill it so full of little folks
millinery. Not SO much is
made of children's hats. But
we've tried to fill it over and
over again. We say the
biggest word we can think
of; and that Just fits it-chil,
dren's millinery corner.
By the Robert Morris window.
Every piece OF silk in the
, store less than twenty yards
; in length is marked so much
. for the piece; and the price
! is made to get rid OF it
, Black, colors, staples, every
thing.
Il Say what sort and length
, you want; and you shall SCI
; whatever we happen to hav'
5 in five minutes.
l East and West Transepts
! We're having fun wit
= shirt. making. Only nov
d and then a man suspects tn
i source of his misery. W hat
r, the use Of a faultless outsid
s wrapper, if wrinkles an
e twists and pulls and hitche
show themselves in you
linen? Better a rough GU
It side.
is There's a knack in cuttin
ne a shirt; another in maxim
s .e it. Stiff as a board,
It, touches all over and nowhel
An more than touches; prefer
S 's to stay there; it fits. d
ne you get them so? You ca
an Drop in a minute-rigl
Isp by the door almost. Oh
to cutter is there. Ninetet
to. years at shirt-cutting! v
sst should like to pick out t
her thousand hardest to fit in I
his city and take the rie
~ s There's no Disgusting t
low fact if a shirt doesn't fit.
' In the first place VIII
shirts ready-made for 75c
ore, $3.50, and fancy Is to 81.
g in with collars and cuffs
'ody match.
, d1Os To-measure: white 81
!, It to $3.50; pique So; Frel
: ago 20 percale with collars and c.
m ms Of to match, S.; white linen
3 = through, $3.50 and IS; pr
I that at ed linen all through v
, I by; collars and cuffs to ma
5 es; SIS; French white per-
a. ouh he and linen, So, S. SO and
!. dog 81 This last is a Paris no
very little known in this cour
tered Both percale and linen
su a1se. extremely fine.
There's many a man
reads With a sigh; for
I'd At body fits him. Will
ng, by come?
@ ~ the West of Arcade.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
e-Opened.

e. e. Hanna, 600 Jefferson street, has
Opened his ice cream saloon for the sea
son. Families and parties supplied a
short notice.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
LYNCH g. lEARY

Are selling goods Oh the principle OF quick
sales and small profits. We quote you yin
ton +. y. f., tec; Kirkwood 90; Finest Min
nesota Patent, i3c, and Dag OF famlly
Flour for SOC. viii sell you q barrel OF Deet
roller ground flour, 1919, anu Roou lamiIy
flour for GS.25,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
STANSBURY j. WILEY.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
EDMUND P. MOODY.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
cash |.

Soaps are down. Rabbits best, DC; Phila
delphla Oleine, tci Circus, &c; Lynch 9
Leaty's opposition Borax, &c; lot OF Jelly
&c per pound.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
IACOB'S Auo'

rozrth and KinS wv ,,eums
Goods taken 2. CO SbSS ua'oIdii \
s Saiss s every wsSS s%Sss5ans'ds'
81 sass.ia rs I;Ssn.Pis.ss;v .n''' %
ments.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
UNI BRELLAS

ORouERIEs WERE NEVER o HEAL
|U or than at present.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
RUSSELL'S
BEE HIVE
BOG Market Street.

This " eek we will hold spe-
cial sale of Wash Dress Fabrics,
such as Nainsooks, with elegant
new designs of prints in colors,
making D very handsome dress
FIVE
Embroidered Pique, with two
widths of edge to match, decided
ly new, pretty and scarce.
HUNDRED
Printt d Linens, Batistes, Sat
ines, Ginghams, Linen Finish
Prints, Crinkle or Plain, and
Stripe Seersucker.
PARASOLS
The i rge st stock in the city o.
Cambria and Swiss All-Overs and
Edges. Our prices are always
right on them.
AND
Our stock OF Victoria Lawns
and India Linens is beyond any
question unexcelled.
UMBRELLAS
In different shapes and prices
that no lady will dispute.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

FIRST WARD.
Cjoupcil-William II. Robinson.
FOURTH WARD.
Council-William Turner.
FIFTH WARD.
Council-F. B. II. Miller.
SIXTH WARD.
Councils. 81. Baynard.
SEVENTH WARD.
Oouncil-samuel Chambers.
EIGHTH WARD.
Council-J. B. Blackburn.
NINTH WARD.
Oouncil-James l.. Hawkins
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

TREASURER,
MILTON s. SHIPPERS.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

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Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

MONDAY, MAY "a, 1886.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
PARASOLS

Our stock OF Victoria Lawns
and India Linens is beyond any
question unexcelled.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

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Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03
The Natural Bridge.

A correspondent of the New York Star
who has been visiting the Natural Bridge
in Virginia thus describes this great piece
of Natures handiwork:
A sudden turn to the right, and di-
rectly ahead loomed up the Natural
Bridge in bold and rugged outline against
the Western sky, lightened with all the
glories of q southern sunset. Imagine an
immense mass of solid rock, some forty
feet thick and fifty feet broad, spanning
a chasm seventy-fye feet in width at
height of 210 feet. On the eastern side
is jagged place where an immense mass
Of rock has fallen. When it fell it is i'm
possible TO say, but it must have been
centuries ago, as not particle of debris
remains in the chasm below. The rock
is blush limestone, streaked with faint
lines of white. The grain is very fine
and firm, and one loses at first the i'm,
pressiveness and ma estic grandeur of
the bridge in specializing on the tre-
mendous force that scooped out, as II
were, the immense mass of rock and
earth that Mt some time filled the glen.
On the under side of the bridge, and al
most in the centre, the lichens and moses
have so grown as to almost represent the
American eagle, with outstretched wings,
clasping the shield in its talons. Well
authenticated records state that this pc
culiar growth existed in the middle Of
the eighteenth century. Standing about
a hundred feet west of the bridge, and
looking back under it, well-defined
profile likeness of young woman may
be seen. From the road above, the
bridge cannot be seen, nor is there any
indication of its existence, unless one
leaves the roadway and goes about twenty
feet to the west. From this point the
small stream rushing through the glen and
under the bridge may be seen some $50
feet below