davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-15
Registered at the Post office in SaoannaA.

The MORNING NEWS is published daily, in
eluding sunday. 1t l. served to subscribers
IN the CITY. by newsdea lers ana carriers, on on
their own account at Is cents week, 81 W
= month, IS 90 for ak months and $40 o. for
one year. $780,,
The MORNING NEWS, bv mail, including
one year, $40 90. ..
The MORNING NEWS. 6V mail, six times
week without unday ISSUE, six months, "a W.
Supday NEWS. 6v mail, one year, 50 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 25. In clubs OF
Eve. one year, IS co. NJ.
Subscriptions payable in advance. keml.
by postal order or note, check or feslsItereyi
senders. ,,.a
etters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS. Savannah, ga"
Ad, ertising rates made known on app'ca-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-15
EtROirtnaI.

PROWN's IRON BITTERS provedlf
- much benefit to Mr.. K. q. Moylansr
No. fS7 State street, Savannah, Ga, Will h
blood was In a very bad condition tit
takes pleasure 10 Recommending IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-15
Linen Goods

Bieached Irish Linen Table amasks a
S3c and 75c; worth from zoe Isl.
han Bleached Irish Linen Tae Damask
from 19c up.
Extra Wide and Extra HeFy, Doubt
rDamask IaDle Linens at 81 ;Worh$ g
~; large !z4x45), very bavy, Hue
60 Ie IoWels at 81 40 per oxen; wort
Extra large f24x45), very sayy. Gran
Towels. for the bath, at $2O per loze1
worth So 80.
Turkish Bath Towels from lc M.
Handsome Embroidered TsTRobes tai 1
and 81 so. ~
Turkey Red Tahle Daroasl-s 49,, Ssor,,l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-15
WONDERFUL TO RELAE .

For forty years have been a v1ctIi to Ca
tarrh-three-fourths of the time asuTere
from excraciatng pains across my breheG
and my nostrils. The discharges we're 4
offensive that hesitate 70 mention II excel
for the goOdit may do some other suierer J
nave spent young fortune from mysarnine
during my forty years OF suffering Obtan
relief from the doctors. I have triei pate1
medtcines-eRery one could learn bf-frO4
the four corners OF the earth, with 70 relief
And at last (57 years OF age have me with
remedy that has cured me entirely-hade M
new man. weighed l2s pounds md nov
weigh l45. | used thirteen bottles OF ON
medicine, and the only regret nave Is thai
being in the humble walks 81 life / nay nol
have influence 10 prevail on all catarI b u1eri
ers to use what has cured me,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-15

DkOWE'e gRoN nITTpRe comp 80
ID cured Mr., George ChBH bersi ~ htNf
opfh aife6t, taFHnH 80 Ca, ~ aFtrffs'a.
als9 rel.efe4 hof ga " the fanf earse=.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-15
Hosiery

Chlldren's Ribbed Hose-in colors \
olack-from l0c up.
Aaoies Bal6rlggan tSeamless) Hose %
now worth PC.
Cbildren's Isle Thread Hose, BlaAH
Golored, at $3.50 per pair: worth
BESIDES THESE BARGAINS Wife
Iuli lines OF Ladies' Colored andao
I.lsle Thread Hose, Ladies' Stf1
Baibrlggan Hose, Ladies' BlaiSil
nose, Cnlldren's Super1ne Frenhi1
bed Lisle Thread Hose, Genbenl
Elain and Fancy Half Hose, Ctren'
nan ana Three-quarter HOsac,.
e4Temelylow prices for such ostles'
Summer Undervest
Ladies Low Neck and Short sIes, Lol
Neck and Long Sleeves, and IA Ned
ana Long Sleeves. from CSC uu
$50 up.
Ch,ldren's. Undervests, Longd shon
Sleeves, from 15c up.
Paraso1s.
A handsome line of Parasols Sun UNI
ties.
Corsets.
Woven and Hand made Cots-import
ed and domestic-in nearlsl the favor
lte brands and desirable apes-at tn
lowest prices.
Dress Silks.
A new line OF imported urah ulks-
Black and Colored-fromc up.
Heavy, Black Satin Rhaames 1t 81
worth 81 80.
Extra Heavy, Black SatiuRhadares a
at 81 Is; worth 81 65.
Shirts--Collars--Cufs
Ladies' Linen Collars in thenewest yles
Gentlemen's Linen Collars the 1weJ
styles
Gentlemen's Linen Cuffs.
Ladies' Linen CUFFS.
SDecia1-0n account of having anger
OEON@CS@ stock of Crown Shirtkth
best dollar shirt in the market) we wiBfa
them for LIMITED TIME at the e8ed
ingly low price OF S5c.each.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
In tie Circuit Court OF the Uated States for
the Southern District of Mississippi.

Harrison County, Miss, Oct 5fh. 18se-4T. Us 'ee'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13

Go forth in the service OF Christ, and do
your whole duty. Yen have one sphere /
have another sphere The Lord of hosts is
with Us. and the God Of Jacob is our refuge
Selah-- We want more Of the discrimination
OF Jonathan l do not suppoee he was very
wonderful man, but he got ON his knees and
ciarnbered up the rock, and with the help Of
his aE1nor-bearer he hcEed down the Phil
istines; and man of very ordinary intel
lectual attainnaents on his knees can storm
anything for God, and for the truth We
want something Of the discrimination Of the
general who went into the war, and as be
entered his first battle his knees knocked to
gether, his physical courage not quite up to
his moral courage; and he looked down at his
knees, and said: %Ah, if you knew where /
was going to take you, you would shake
worse than that7
There Is only one question for you to ask,
and for me to asls-wbat does God want me
to DO! Where is the felds Where Is the work.
Where is the anvila Where is the
prayer meeting7 Where is the pulpit And,
finding ont what God wants Us to do, 90
ahead and do it-ail the energies Of our body,
mind and soul enlisted in the undertaking
Ny brethren, we have but little time in which
to fight for Godi You win be dead soon
Put in the Christian cause every energy that
God gives you.
What thy hand fndeth to do. do it with
all thy might; for there is neither wisdom
nor device in the grave whittier we are all
fastening" Opportunities of usefulness gone
forever; souls that might have been bene-
fted three months ago never again coming
under Cur Christian influence. Oh, is it not
high time that We awake out OF sleep.
Church of God, lift up yoir head
at the coming victory! The Phills-
tines viii go down and the Israelites win go
up We are ora the winning side. / think
just now the kings horses arc being hooked
up to the chariot, and when he does
ride down the sky there win be such
hosannah among his friends and such
q wailing among his enemies as viii make the
earth tremble, and the heavens sing. / see
now the plumcs of the Lords cavalryn1en
tossing in the air. The archangel before the
throne has already FURNISHED his trumpet, and
then he viii put it's golden lips to his
own. and he win blow the long,
loud blast that viii make all the nations free.
Clap your hands, all ye peoplel Harkl hear
the falling thrones, and the dashirg down of
demolished iniquities. "Hallelujah, the Lord
God omnipotent reigneth! HaIlelujah, the
kingdoms Of this world are become the king
doms of our Lord Jesus Christi
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
DRIFTING FOR TWO YEARS.
The Story of One of the Most Remark
able VOYAGES Ever Made.

The Story of One of the Most Remark
able Voyages Ever Made.
Capt. ]. n. Armstrong, now in command
of the bark Kalakaua, loading lumber at Port
Blakely for the west coast of South America,
was in Seattle the other day. Capt. Arm
strong viii be remembered as the commander
who brought the ship Templar from New
York to San Francisco q few years ago on one
of the most remarkable passages on record
After being out for some time, the captain
went to a foreign port, and for some reason
his crew, excepting the officers, left Finally
two English ships came in, and from them
Capt Armstrong made up new crew, and,
after being out four days, the entire crew, in
Guiding the captain and his daughter, were
taken down with yellow fever. The first
mate died, and several of the sailors Those
who had the disease less violent threw the
dead overheard, one by one. The ship drifted
about without a pilot or navigator for more
than a year. The captain, for two years,
was so violent from the ravages of the fever
that he had to be chained to the deck to keep
him from jumping overheard. He wears
the scars from the chains and lashinGs to this
day.
During the year that the ship drifted about,
the second mate and three or four of the sail
ors recovered, but being out of sight of land,
and not understanding navigation, they were
powerless to do anything with the ship.
Finally the daughter regaincd her reason, but
not her strength One day she sent for the
second mate and asked him to carry her on
deck, which he did. She then sent for her
fathers instruments, and by the aid of these
and her knowledge of navigation she figured
out the location of the vessel She then took
the charts from the cabin and traced out
route to San Francisco. She then practically
took command of the vessel and ordered the
second mate and surviving members of the
crew to make sail, and gave them the direc-
ton in which to sail Every day for months
she would be carried on deck to take the sun
and give her orders.
Days and weeks passed and the ship contin-
ued on her journey. Being so light-handed
the vessel could not be properly handled and
could carry but little sail, consequently her
progress was slow. After many weary, dreary
months the captain regained his reason, and
when he learned of what his daughter had
done he was greatly surprised, and declared
that had he been placed in the same position
he could not have done better. The ship was
loaded with general merchandise, the cargo
being insured for over 100000. The long alb
sence of the ship, and no tidings from her. led
the owners and all interested parties to be-
heve that she, with all hands ON board, had
been lost Imagine their surprise, after the
supposed fate of the ship had almost passed
from their minds, when one bright day in
summer the ship Templar, with her cargo all
intact, came sailing into San Francisco bay.
Seattle CIV. IT, Post Intelligencer
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
THE POINTER AND PARROT
A Bird Which Was Inclined to 30
Thfncs-A Dutfful Pup.

Bird Which Was Inclined to Boss
Thfngs-A Dutiful Pup.
DR.. Won Bremen, of New York, is a very
good wing shot Recently, in anticipation Of
a falI's shooting. he bought promising pointer
pup, which he began training. The doctor
never makes himself present without re-
memberIng Mrs. Won Bremen. When he
bought the pup for himself he bought parrot
for his wife. The pup was already trained to
obedience, and the instinct peculiar to his
breed was strong within him. The parrot is
of a lively and loquacious disposition, and
was a fluent taliler when she arrived at the
residence of the Won Bremens. Strdghtway
upon her arrival she announced that her
name was Loretta, and that the rest of the
house could go-below purgatory. The house
maid was ordered to set her cage on the rear
extension window sill.
In the course of the day the pointer pup
found his way into the room where the cage
stood, and he instantly located the bird
With noiseless steps he approached within q
few yards of the cage, and then became rigid
in beautiful pointing attitude. The parrot
watched him intently for moment, c-ll then
sang out loud and clear:
"Ah there!"
The effect on the dog was paralyzing. He
ceased pointing, dropped to a sitting posture,
and gave way to his bewilderment.
"Stay there came in gruff and command
ing tones from the parrots cage.
The pup had been severely trained, and he
feared to disobey. Ills head dropped between
his forelegs, and in an attitude of utter dejec-
ton he awaited further commands. The doc
tor had been looking on from the hallway,
and when be entered the room the parrot
was reviling the pup in a mixture of English
and Spanish, and the pup was groveling in
the rug, but afraid to run away.-New York
SIM
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
The Disease at Chicago.

EMPIRE DIsrILLERY CATTLE SHEDS
The stalls are built in rows, with the cat le
facing each other. They stand on floor
with sufficient slope to drain them. This
refuse passes into a channel below, and the
stalls and channels are cleaned with rubber
scrapers like those used for cleaning large
windows The cattle have plenty of room
for comfort. The stables have abundant ven
ti,ation through large openings through the
wall. and an opening three feet IN width in
the roof, which extends the entire length of
the stalls over their heads. Their feed con-
sists of ground corn, malt, rye, and wheat,
and il goes to the cattle clean and sweet.
without any foreign mixture. The grains
used by the Empire company, Mr. Rice said,
were the best, as their output of spirits goes
entirely 70 first-class perfume manufacturers,
wine fortif1ers and chemical works The hay
they eat is the very best western wild hay.
The shipping expense of the hay being great,
il does not pay TO ship any but the best. 1t
would appear that his cattle fare far better
than the average or csi0Se fed In the rural
districts, especially at the small diaries,
where they feed sour Stop decoctions. He
says he viii forfeit 81 900 to the man who
will show finer or batter-cared-for lot of
fattening cattle than his in the state of Hi
nois or Iowa.
The state board of live stock commission
ers has practically completed its labors, and
Professor Salmon, chief of the bureau of
animal industry, has left The members of
the board, however, will remain here and
watch the progress of the disease and the in
spectors win be kept on duty TO detect new
cases. The board is awaiting some action on
the part of the state authorities.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
AT THE TABERNACLE.
Or. TALmAGE CALLS ON CHRISTIANS
TO SAVE THE WORLD.

Men of God should Take the Platform
and study Science and Philosophy and
Geology, They May Combat InfideI-
fly with It's Own Weapons
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
MIllTuM IN PARvo.
The pawpaw yield in Kentucky this year Is

The pawpaw yield IN Kentucky this year Is
larger than ever before.
Sioux Falls, D. T. intends having an ice
palace and carnival next winter.
The schools Of Reading. Pa, have adopted
shorthand as an optional study.
John Russell Young netted $4,000 On his
book, "a Tour Around the World
At Reading, Pa. stalk Of corn, bearing
thirteen well developed ears, is exhibited
sfrs. Langtrys cabin fare On the steamer
Russia this trip westward is round 500.
One Of the things the cyclone did In eastern
Virginia was to sauck the corn in one of the
fields
II is said that there are immense beds Of
oysters at sea, OF the coast OF Dare county,
North Carolina
The letter sheet is seen but little in ordinary
correspondence. About 1900 are sold every
day in New York.
Atlanta, Ga. prison authorities are think
ing Of using the whip on jail birds who
steadily refuse to WORK
There are seveaty-flve banking institutions
in New York city, whose condition Is SO en-
couraging that only two are below par.
An enOEL - DeaIls HIAalS DF q eO4t3Tesi cIeIssF
man and editor to raise funds to establish a
trade training school for eolored boys in Texas.
Things are going on 50 fast among the jap
anese that there IS talk of their having an
agricultural party" in their long-looked-for
national assembly.
The Phoebe (Nev.l Record says the smallest
Indian agency in the country is located IN
that county. There are no men, no women,
no children and one agent.
Preliminary surveys are IN progress at
Mayfeld Cal, TO secure a site for the great
Stanford university. Senator Stanford gives
his personal attention to the work.
The old gold mines in the mountains of
Monroe county. Tennessee, viii in the near
future be more extensively worked than ever
before, by the erection of stamp nails and
other modern improved machinery.
Mrs Custer has taken no summer outing
whatever, but has been busily occupied q;
her home in New York writing her book on
Kansas life during and after the war. The
general and she spent several years there
during those trying times.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
a Newsnaner Hero.

heard sad story the other day about
WEIGH, who writes most of the funny bits of
supposed conversation that appear in the
New York papers. WEIGH began to make
his reputation as humorous writer while
employed on The Rochester Post Express.
When The Philadelphia Call WINS started he
went to the Quaker City, and his accident
ally overheard" were his own fortune and
those of his paper. He is the most widely
quoted funny man III the United States. For
several months Mr.. WEIGH has been troubled
with cancer of the tongue. and not long ago,
to save his life, he consented to a terrible sur
gical operation. One cheek was laid open
nearly to the ear, and the greater part of his
tongue was cut out. He can never speak
again, but life will be prolonged. and he has
n wife and children to support. Not all the
heroes wear brass buttons and shoulder
straps, and WEIGH is a hero-New York Cor.
Syracuse Standard
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
Display of chrysanthemums.

ises display of chrysanthemuns this year
shat will eclipse all its previous exhibitions.
They have prepared for nearly 1000, eco
chrysanthemuns in the 12,9O0 feet of floor
space engaged for the exhibit. Premiums to
the amount of s., 500 are offered, and $500
divided into three prizes for the best twenty
five plants ought to bring into this class the
finest blooms from many commercial and
private gardens. One hundred and twenty
five other premiums are offered to florists,
amateurs and gentlemen's gardeners 1t is to
be held the first week in November at Cosrno-
pohtan hall, Forty-ninth street and Broad
way-Chicago Herald.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
THIRTY EAaI1uUAKE SHOCKS.
What Charleston Experienced in One
Months Time.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 2.-Since the
slight shock which took place at LAD yester
day morning, no further disturbance has oc-
Cured up to HIS p. m. Reports which have
been circulated that Charleston was mum
dated are without any foundation whatever.
The sea, which has apparently risen trihe
higher than usual for the past few days, can
doubtless be partly accounted for by The pre-
vaiiing easterly winds which usually force
the water up high ir September, and II may
further be explained by the fact that there
has been a slight depression or sinking in
some parts of the southern portions OF shs
city since the great shock OF August 81 al
zEougb 20 no serious extent
A recapitulation shows that from August
81 to September 80 at midnight there we're
shirty distinct shocks of earthquakes here, no
record being taken of slight earth tremors
OF which there were many. Of these five
shocks wers very destructive. nine were
severe. and the remaining sixteen may be
characterized as slight or moderate Each
recurring disturbance, general thing.
since August 81 being more moderate than
ia Urede eesSor
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
Charter Oak for Dinner.

a temperance orator was given wooden
nutmeg made of piece of the Charter Oak
at New Haven, Conn, some time ago, and
put the curiosity in his museum. His wife
got out of nutmeg one day, took ont the one
which was in the museum, and served it up
to her husband in custard for dinner 1t was
highly indigestible, but that temperance man
now boasts of having had piece of the Char
ter Oak for dinner.-Chicago Times
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN PURSUANCE OF LAW AND BY VIRTUE
l. of the authority vested in me as trustee by a
certain deed OF trust dated the lst day of Oeto-
Der, A. u. 1883, duly recorded, shall proceed to
sell on Saturday the l3th day Of November A. D.
1886 at II o'clock in front of The Office of Barnes
Hotel at Mississ ppi City, in the State Mississippi
10 the highest bidder Tor cash. in order satisfy said
deed OF trust the following desc bed properly to-
wit: .'That certain tract land together with the
buildings thereon, situate, lying and being in
Mississippi City, County OF Harrison and state of
NJ ississippi. known as Barnes doteI commencisg
stake the shore OF the Gull of Mexico
which stake stands due South OF the South west
corner OF the hotel building, and running L. ence
last four hundred and fourteen feet more or less
along said Gull shore TO street or road called
Texas street due north OF the hotel wharf and
running thence north TO the township line between
township seven and eight, range eleven west and
thence due west with said township line four hun.
dred and fourteen feet more or less To a stake:
thence south to the sea shore or place beginning
bounded south by the Gulf of Mexico north by the
pship line, vest by the property OF Mrs sartha
y. Davis, and east hy Texas street: also tract OF
land adjoining the above and known as the lot up
on which are stu ted the billiard room etc Of
Barnes Hotel described foIluw s. Comment
at a sake on the shore OF the Gulf of Mexico on
the east side OF the STR ct called Texas street. and
running thence along said Gull shore three hu -
dred and thirty Tour iset more less to the south
west corner OF George " iggs' properte thence
north with the line Of said Wigs lot about one
eighth mile 10 the southeast corner Of : CalIens'
property thence we>t Tia the iBe Ui said
three hundred and thirty feet more or less to the
street or road called Fexas street, thence souti,
with said street TO the of begfunine bounded
south by the Gull oil Mexico, north by > talienss
ty, west by Texas street and east bv the
property OF George Wigs, all in Section one
township light, ovuth 81 kange Eievel, est and
also all household furniture hStures etc i, or
aPpertaining 10 said Bi mes Hotel .
shall convey 20 tie purchaser By proper deed
sncn title as II vested IN me trustee under said
deed OF trust. T. HOWARD McC.LEB
Harrison County, Miss, Oct 5ih 1sse-4w. -9''''
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
Theodore riIton in Paris

A New York gentleman just arrived from
Paris speaks of having met Theodore Tilton
in a restaurant there few evenings ago He
was accompanied by Mrs. Billiard, whose
father left her the fortune which he had made
from the patent medicine known as Mrs.
Winslow's soothing syrup Mr. Tilton and
Mrs Billiard are often seen riding out to-
gether and are a distinguished looking couple.
Tilton's daughter Florence. who married Pei
ton, is living with her child in Switzerland.
Mr.. Potion, who became afflicted soon after
his marriage with intermittent attacks of in
sanity, has at last become a hopeless lunatic,
and is now in confinement Tilton's other
daughter is living with her husband in Chi
cago, and Mrs. Tilton is in Protestant con-
vent in Newark.-New York World