davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
JOHN II. w. CADBY'S ADVEN.
TURES.
The Efforts TO Extradite DIan Accused
of Forgery to HudsOn.N. Y.

From Ms Ne7o York Sun.
HALIFAX, March 1S.-The amusing Rd-
ventures of John H.W. Cadby OF Hudson,
\. Y, since his arrest here on Friday last
FOR forgery, are attracting much attention.
Cadby was musical instrument dealer
Of Hudson, and in course of large dis
counts through the Farmers National
Bank there made tOrgeries of Sc, 900 or
more and deeamped. District Attorney
A. b. GARDENER OF Columbia county was
put on his track and traced him TO Hamil-
ton,Ont, where he was located IN a hotel.
aud the house was constantly watched
nhtll the necessary papers could arrive
from hudson. They arrived, and CIar-
aenlel, with HamiltOn's chief Of police,
went 10 make the arrest, but found that
the Ord had flown some days ago, and no
race OF him could be discovered. Gar
uenler, happening TO be suspicious of a
woman on another charge just then,
abandoned Cadby and followed her TO
quebec, where be discovered that he was
mistaken In his pursuit Of her, but while
seitlng on the train he spotted Cadby
AGAIN getting aboard. He Immediately
suspected that he was en- route Tor Hall
la&' ana thence by steamer for Europe,
~ ne Kept on the same train with him,
leegraphhg to the Halifax police to meet
qua arrest Cadby. GARDENER knew Cadby,
olt was unknown by him and he followed
without suspicion.
Jad0y Was accompanied by bis son-In-
Jaw, Marvin +. stowe Of Troy N. Y, who
seemed TO be steering the fugitive with
penty Of money. A Halifax detective
met the train at Windsor junction, 10
miles out of the city, but, after the train
uau started, Cadby was found to have
got Oh there. The detective walking back
pm the road, found Cadby in barrOOm,
arrested him, and brought him TO the city.
Where he was held on special warrant
sworn out before the County Court judge
,fg3r forging the name OF NJ. Abriel for $50.
ne was committed TO jail until Monday
at ~ a. m. for examination. Stowe came
On 10 the city by train, drove 10 a news.
Taper office, and inquired the name Of
she ltading criminal lawyer, whom be en-
gagged and paid 500 retainer.
Cniet Of Police stewart Of Hamilton,
having been telegraphed to come right
Aang with the original warrant 9rriveil
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25

"Br0wn's Bronchial 1r0ches" acts d.
rectly on the Orgsns Of the voice. They
have an extraordinary effect In all disor-
ders Of the throat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
ZOE Esrnt...7lliarrILanrnlla.

LNOR RENT. about twenty acres OF land.
II partIS within tine extended city lim Is,
extending from the Waters road 70 South-
vile, with entrance from that road and also
ny way OF the Waite Buff road. There Is
small dwelling house amt large stable and
well Of go water on the premises Several
acres adjoining the house ID fenced and under
cultivation. and Il fine lot Of fruit trees plant
ed. The place Is conveniently located for
small farming or q dairy There is good
range for cattle, which can be fenced at
small cost. For particulars apply to g. II.
DORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
HOSIERY.


exaratc
ion
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
THE BOTTOM is OUT OF DRY GOODS.
Dry Goods Were Never Before so Low Now is.
Your Time TO Lay in Your Supply
David WaRlel With His Usual Pluck Leads in Low Prices |!
DRESS GOODS.

and We have the latest NGyees and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS, is Words or
more, in this column che best in the pdper)
inserted FOR ONE GENT A WORD, Cash
in Advance, each Insertion.
Everybody lghO has any t0dnt to supply,
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations TO secure, indeed, any i7ish
to gratiIy, should advertise IN this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
for SALE.

NOR SALE. five or six mead OF me draught
II mules, All warranted sound and in good
condition. Apply to DIXON s. MURPHY.
Drayton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
LACES.

LAcEs
IN such
salts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
E3oar0ime.

DOABDING No. 10 Abercorn street fol
ID parties desiring pleasant and perma-
nent home and good accom- mOdatiops: mod
crate rates. Table board. "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
GmpIoumemt salamtro
Moons 10 3lent.

NOR RENT, one floor OF four rooms, from
Il ApritI. at No. AZ Charlton street. bath
on same iloor. 1853 l0
ENROM Isl April, two large and two small
II roOms, furnished or unfurnished, with
use Of bath. Apply l40 Liberty str ct.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
photographer.
SalirrrIIal,eni1n.


r57- m
HAST IEDfA CORN PAINT is warranted
II to cure eorns, WarJs, ana Bunions 4;
causes no TRin or soreness; IS cents. Sold BY
an orugglstt-1ituI Ii l. A---l Il Ia
/ OOk - ER b. the largest. abandonment, and
H best selected stock Of 0c. goods ia This
city can be fotihd'a at WORTS MANS, 1866 Con-
gress eireet.f IN sEa. ITO
ATINDOW aud SASH WEIGHTS, very
w chest, at fDMBARD IRON WORKS,
WHITE Military Cross Belts. Cavalry Bril-
W dies and any kind Of military equip
ments made 70 order In first class style at Nc
GLAsHAh's eaddlery, 81 Whitaker street.
BUDAPEST YARIETT sTORE.-Plcture
- Frames. Picture Frame, Picture Frames.
NJ telling where yOu can get bargains until
you compare prices; 8 by 10 Gilt Frames T5c,
worth double: we vii keep up our reputa-
ZION for frames and intend 10 say 80. Ma
HAN BROS, 1856 Congress street and 1871 St.
Julian 80 eer, uear jefferson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
WHITE GOODS.

NANsooKs swssEs ORGANDEs LAWNS LINENS, MULLs, Pho
are by far the loves
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

carried better line OF LADIES' CHEMIsES &C
ERs, CORSET COVERS sACQUEs CHILDkENs DRESSES,
SKIRTS We selling Chemlse
all prOporuonatey low We sell Ladies q
grades qualities About hundred different styles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
ELLSWORTH, MAINE, THURSDAY FEBRUARY H. 1886

can Senators who have personal friends re-
moved on insufficient grounds could not be
expected to vote for the confirmation of their
successors
Congress is disposed to help the red man
along in the path towards self support by
liberal legislation. Nearly all Of the COM
prehensiye Indian bills the present session
aim TO assign land in several,y, and to en-
power the Government to buy the surplus
lands of Indians at a generous price and to
invest the proceeds so that the various tribes
will have a large annual income from this
source.
Senator Teller. Of Colorado. remarked to
the Senate few days ago, that il the Sec
retary of the Interior had been empowered
10 take Indian boys and girls ana put them
into manual labor schools, whether their
parents were willing or not. those children
would have constituted hostages. ard would
have prevented further Indian wars He
thought fifty Apache children laced in such
schools would save the nation millions of
dollars
Senator Logan took this occasion to recall
proposition of his own made to the Senate
ten years ago, saying If the Senate had
agreed TO t,,here would have been no Indian
wars after that time. His proposition then
was that it De made q penal oifense for any
one to sell gun or powder or bullet, to an
Indian.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
Stock Exchange Lingo.

TA, t.cbnol,g, Of III. s,,ck F<cb,n,, !.
tao !.rye for tuI. quotation .Con,rr.lou,.
an. me rxcbang.. NJ bon1. f,r .onr,,l.n,
.ba,r. IF ,for1 .urn h,nJs h.,n. cail.I
"cpp,vrt,by..." .Co,I,trr.g," ar ,rrn,it,.,
Of an, Kind pgedpeJ tar borrowed none,
P!rd.iny tnrm !, termed .hyuo,hrc,,,nn,
\ .,..1oI delivery >, of r.rt.bo,t..' If stnr.
or tona. .ry,t,> ,...rd l.,r,n, .,,,.f,.,n,,
n,,,.r N, aItnrn.y o, ,b. ,,rx ,r ,,,,..,.i.,;
All transferred agre,abn N IN. i,w, u III.
E,,n.r,a ...,.,II,4.,.-,~ ,..4..., ,,,,.,,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
The Romance of a Coal Stove.


One day last fall, after talking until his
throat was sore, a Detroit stove dealer sue
ceeded in selling widow coal stove. but
1t was with the proviso that if everything
didn't work satisfactorily he was TO make it.
Two days after delivering the stove he got
his first call. \ boy entered the store and
said
"Mrs.--wants you to come up and
fix that stove. The house is f1tl of
smoke
A man was sent up. and he found the
trouble to be with the chimney Only three
in again and said
That stove is putting and blowing and
soaring the widow to death. She wants the
same man TO come up again
He was sent, and it was discovered that
she cldn' know how o arrange the dampers
and draughts. Everything seemed 10 ran
well for a week, and then the boy walked IN
to announce:
''She sent me down to have YOU s.u nd
that man up again. The houst is tp,Ia
coal gas"
The man went up and applied the RENE dy,
! but inside OF three days the stove got 10 pua-
ing two days after that the fire waul.u't
draw then il drew too much then gas ts-
capped again. At length the dealer went 70
the house and said
Madame. you gave ne $50 tur The stove;
how much will you take for 1t p
IL wouldn't sell it.
But can't be sending my man up here
every two or three days all winter
1 You won't have to. I've concluded TO
marry him in order to have some one here
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
Teaching Etiquette in the Public Schools.

Some one has well said that good man.
ners are the shadows Of virtues, if not vir-
tues themselves. "Civility,r says Mathews.
sis the last touch, the crowning perfection
of noble character" Though We prefer to
agree with Watts tha, "The mind is the
standard of the man." there is unquestion-
ably much truth in the trite saving that
manners make the man." Politeness and
good behavior should always be the concom-
itants of education, but unfortunately they
are not 1t is well, therefore, for teachers to
make 1t part CT their work to give practi-
cal, systematic instruction in regard to the
laws and usages Of good society.
In writing on this topic recently, an edi-
torlal contributor TO the Present Age, after
mentioning that many school boards in the
West and South, following the example of
st. Louis, are making instruction in eti-
quette part of the school course, says
While we have no sympathy with the
stickiers for uere modes and conventional
Ism, We hail this move as one in the right
direction. There is grave need among us
ior modification and sottening Of our man
ners when We were mere backw oodsmen, al
together shut off from intercourse with the
world by rack!ess woods and praries, and
spending our entire days in toll. it did not
matter much whether we knew how to give
a saIutation gracefully. how TO enter and
leave room without awkwardness in a
word. whether We we're conversant with the
customs Of the grea, world or altogether g
norant of them. But times have altogether
changed now and we must change with
them, If We would not be the laughing stock
Z nt aItFhb
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11

Don't read books and papers which suE-
geSt thoughts you would not utter. Ihey
stain the soul, they burn the heart, Can
YOU thrust your hand into SCOT AMI bring e
out white and clean Can You >.nse your
clothes and not have the smcl. OF fac aboaf
them Beware Of books which are sus-
gestlve Of evil. though they bc ,atLed iu
purple and gold Of fine Anguts,
Don't watch fer dishonesty and evil ln.
tentions IN those around Hold every man
honest untii proved otherwise TuUs be-
Iieyiuy ia others w3., 5rav Out uttr.m 'te.r
best. for men are ordinarily true tt those
who believe in them. A.>p keep yu4 Arall
Young and green by faith .a Aaar fellow
men.
Don't tor,aky YOUR chur a, even aog.h
YOUR privilege, are poor Sermon, N.. 5,
helpful Influences ,u ya-r .tf, ". msr
only carry away ~1uG!e sentence pf "a seg-
mon, thu, MaAe ,ue best at y.4;,..t' '
The sound, lon. III m4~.e, w.i hc.t ,a 4us.
away the rya spirit NJ the >1al. lui .a,-.
YOU into a hIgher atmosphere, uslu- r
truth and 10 God
Don't live y9lr .t, 4i5oy. at.a... .tu-
!ng friendship and .9v-: yoaj neturr w., s.
love, you were uaIr for tl, aus. ojhrt 4t,glr-
need yoU. You arr ra5t.ng ya4.tE ,.a
are rahhjng ether, u ,.1 live .Ar Hrmr,
Therefore, - nut into Gods 0asJ ulI .,,
youT .ir out ike s,a4r-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
Miss Bayard. Her Last Reception.

4 correspondent who was present at the
reception on the evening previous TO Miss
Katharine Bayard's death gives some par
ticulars in regard to the exposure to which
the young lady was subjected which NAV
tend to explain her sudden death. We
quote passages of interest, as follows:
Miss Bsyard was the Oldest of Secretary
Bayard's daughters. The second eldest sis
ter was married several years SINCE aud re-
sides in Boston. There are three other
daughters. all OF whom are here Besides
these Secretary Bayard has three sons
The oldes, is secretary Of the terrtor, of
Arizona. The second is attending college,
and the third is lad of l6 The deceased
was the favori,e daughter. Mrs. Bayard,
being an invalid, left the entire management
Of her house TO the deceased Her physi-
clan has announced that death was caused
by heart disease, but there are some of her
intimate friends who think that it was csus-
ed BY congestion of the lungs.
The Bayard girls. while they did cousid-
erahle visiting during the day, seldom
went out at night. The deceased had been
out but a few times this winter. In the
early part of last week she attended the re-
ception at the English minister's residence
On Friday night a reception was given at
the residence Of Secretary Bayard. 1t was
announced TO begin at 9 O'Clock. but it was
uearl, 10 O'Clock when the first guest, Mrs.
General sherman arrived Miss katharine
Ba.ard was kept very busy during the eve
nlng seeing that everything was arranged
for the reception. The weather was ex-
tremely cold and every time the doors of the
parlor were open chilling blast blew in
from the hall. The deceased stood nearest
the door, welcomed all the guests. and then
presented them to her mother and sisters.
as also to others in the parlor. After the
reception had been in progress about an
hour at lasted until after midnightl It was
noticed BY some Of the guests that Miss
Bayard was more exposed to the draught
than the others. being nearest 10 The doors
and being often in the hall. Mr. Lamar, a
son Of Secretary Lamar, urged her to put
on a wrap Of some Kind over her shoulders.
She finally sent up stars and got a CLOAK
which She woye the rest Of the evening.
HER WISH GRANTED.
Mss Bayard Was tall and .hght, with dark
hair and ewes. ard in her 27th wear Of age
Her clcverues~ ard wit we're the talk OF the
town. and many of her bon mats we're ia
nous. She was very nervous person, and
only Friday evening she sand 70 group Of
which ~" vas the center Il wish that
whcn ms time comes to die that | could go
Ike that" and ,he emphasized Il with the
snap Of her finger She was the eldest Of
five daughters, hcr fathers special fDyorite
and great borse-womau. whore her daring
ANA rr4~crr. 81 mind wrr, marked Some
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
A Patriotic Burglar.

Mr.. Claude J. Adams, Of No. 1906 lndi-
burglar in his house, one night about three
weeks ago. He chased the intruder down
stairs. but failed to capture him. Mr..
Adams house had been rfied Of money and
jewelry by the unceremonIous visitor. The
most valuable article stolen was gold pen
presented to Mrs Adams by Mrs Abraham
Lincoln, her lifelong friend. 1t was with
this pen that President Lincoln signed the
emancipation proclamation. Later a mys-
terious little package, tightly rolled up in an
old envelope, was received at the Ne,cS
office. 1t was addressed to the editor. The
end of the envelope, being torn off, little
pasteboard box came into view. Inside the
box, wrapped in strip torn from a sensa-
tonal weekly, appeared heavy gold pen
holder with cornelian tip. On two crum-
bled scraps of letter paper folded about the
pen were the following notes, written in ink
in bold, legible hand =
Please forward to Mrs. Claude Adams
her highly priced relic Abraham Lncoln's
pen, taken in mistake. Yours. FELIX.
am Republican. If was Democrat
would be in Jail. Yours. FELIX.
The Republican burglars laudahle desire
that the owner of the valuable pen should
have 1t restored to her will be accepted as
sufficient excuse for making the Neus re-
ceiver Of stolen property. The patriotic
cracksman's letters are preserved for Mrs.
Adams, along with her treasure, as furnish
ing novel chapter in the history of Lin
coins pen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
His Word Was His Bond.

The late Samuel Brown was merchant
of Boston. Mass. When the elder Quincy
was mayor he saw the necessity of remov-
ing the aims house and the house Of cor
recton to South Boston. Mr.. Brown owned
a very large vacant estate where the build
ings now stand, and Mr.. Quincy called upon
him and asked the price of the estate re-
ferred TO. The reply was, $3.50, ,000.' Mr.
Quincy said that would do, and asked thirty
days refusal and a bond Of it, in order to
endeavor 10 persuade the city council to
agree to the measure. Mr.. Brown replied
that he should give no bond, as he said his
word was always his bond. The mayor
took his word, and in twenty-eight days had
obtained the proper authority. and again
waited on Mr.. Brown, saying that he had
come TO complete the sale Of the land
"What land ?" asked Mr. Brown.
why the South Boston land we spoke
Of" said the mayor.
"At what price, sir ?" asked the former.
Thirty thousand dollars" replied the lat
ter, ''the price agreed upon
Did say that amount, sir ?"
"You did"
Have you any writing to that effect ?''
NO. sir. none"
"Well, said Mr.. Brown, "since YOU we're
here have been offered 500, 900 cash for it,
and YOU expect me to sell it for $4,000 to
the city ?"
Il do" replied Mr.. Quincy, "because you
agreed to-
"Have you any proof Of that y"
"ies am the witness
Bat you, being an Interested party, can
not be witness. Have you any other wit
ness or proof, and do you wish me to
refuse 100000 for the land and sell it to
+ the city for $50, 0,0O0?"
II do
"You have no bond for II, have you Mr.
Quincy ?"
4 None sir, whatever replied the mayor
. stretching himself up with great dignity
none whatever but your word, and that
( You said was YOUR bond
1 And" replied Mr.. Brown, stretching
himself up with equal dignity 80 it IS
Ny word is my bond, and for $4,000 the
land Is yours."-N \. .in,erican Railrodd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
Washington Letter,
WA>uINnrnN- Ell / lAsh


The week in Congress has been an inter
estins one though no, marked by any in
portant legislation. Among lis salient
features were debates in the Senate on the
admission OF Dakota to Statehood. obituary
eloquence in both houses and wrangle III
the lower branch over the defacement Of
monuments in the Norfolk Navy Yard
The Hendricks obituaries developed
another orator in theI Senate. 1t va, the
new Republican Senator from Wisconsin
Mr.. SPooner He is not at all prepossessing
in appearance, being undersized and insight
ticant looking with angular features, d.
sheyeled hair. and ,all,w complexion. Bat
he is fluent. easy, and natural, and possesses
in a marked degree all that goes to make up
the modern orator. He made his maiden
etfor, in the Senate with the hardest Of all
subjects. eulogy. He skiifuIly threaded
+ his way past the pit Of patilude and eX-
aggeration of encomium. and he spoke with
4 out embarrassment, dealing with his common
( place theme in a common-sense way that
charmed the entire Senate
Half dozen other Senators paid tributes
to the late Nice-President, several Of hom
I euiogzed him for his partisanship as if ii
were virtue. 1t is quite entertaining to
hear l. S. Senators read funeral orations.
} On political questions one knows pretty
much what eacn Senator will say. and on
the floor of the Senate one hears repeated,
though often in bad English and with faulty
elocuiion. the same arguments that one has
read again and again in the papers. But a
funeral Grafton is out Of the usual line Ii
is no easy transition from finance, or inter-
nal Improvements, or the electoral count
question, to elegiac oratory. Some Sen
ators, powerful in debate, and ready in re-
partee, appear fat and common place in this
unfamiliar role.
The Pan Electric sensation continues to
grow. No publication has been made for
years " hich has attracted so much attention
or which has created such wide spread COM
ment. And it is difficult to understand how
the telephone scandal can pass away with
out compelling a reconstruction Of the Cabi
net, because Mr. Garland, the Attorney
General, and Mr.. Lamar, the Secretary Of
the Interior, are implicated in it. 1t is one
of the greatest scandals by which any mem.
Der of any Presidents Cabinet has ever been
affected.
Since the President refuses the Senate's
late request for documents bearing upon the
official character of certain removed Repub-
licans, it is thought that for some time, a,
least, no action will be taken upon his nom
nations in cases where persons succeed sus-
pended officials. Republican Senators con.
cede the right of the President to remove
whomsoever be pleases, but they hold that
Mr.. Cleveland in his letter to Dorman b
Eaton, and in his inaugural address gave up
that right. He stated that public Office was
public trust, and that no one should be re.
moved by him except for cause. Republi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11

The February DorcGs is at hand, and we
find it contains an excellent article on Home
Decoration, written by the Editor, and ac-
companied with two designs for screens. We
wish to commend these articles as they win
enable one with small amount of material
and moderate skill to make handsome home
at little cost. Also, an article on Crcwel
Painting, by Miss Hepworth Dixon, of Lon
don, besides many Knitted and Lace Crochet
Patterns; couple of Squares for Counter
panes, Lady's Breakfast Cap, Infants Pain
Knitted Skirt, Antique Tidy, and a Knitted
Shawl.
This magazine is published al s52 Broad
way, New York. Price of subscription, 81 90
per year. Ten cents for sample copy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
By the Bars
Jan. ~.

They stood in the evenings cleaning,
Down by the pasture bars,
And with look of soft contentment
Gazed up at the peeping stars.
No word broke in on the stiffness
That spread DER the fields around,
Save the twitter of birds in the tree-tops
Or the whistle of quails on the ground
In her eyes of a rich brown color,
Was a look of sweet content,
And he gazed softly upon her features
As toward each other they lent;
And thus they stood in the cleaning
Under the throbbing stars.
But no word by either was spoken
As they stood by the pasture bars;
Yet many pair has been silent
As the one that was then, trow,
For he was Norman draft-horse
And she was brindle COW.