davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-09
Snow in yermo..

BURLINGTON, May 27.-Snow to
the depth of selera; inches is repor-
ted in various towns in Northern
Vermont, and fears are entertained
of severe damage to crops by frost
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-09
'iaIlna Ply, Chicago.

fRED, health and sweet
CfI, by Shiloh's Catarrh
oreaKr 50cenis. Nasal In
keR q. w. Benford Il Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-09
,.Feable 10

Nat Is more dyher hair has
ladban to knowkbut is full OF
notly lost It's y was the case
daniti? lex used Parker's
wlthlne uiy hair is now
halBalsaRy clean and glossy.
DiaGnd Ply, CHICAGO.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-09

THAT HACKING COUCH "a be sc
quickly cured by Shilon's Cure. We
guarantee it. q. w. Benford Il Son
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-09

A floating planning mill, ITO feet
by 20 feet in width, is being built
on the Allegheny river.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-09

Abraham Lincoln was the first
President of the United States TO
wear whiskers. All his predecessors
had smooth facps
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-09

SIeeplesAights, made miserab bic
by that teri e cough. Shiloh's Cure
is the reme for you.
Nv. Benford IL Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-09

Group, wHooPING COUGH and ron
chitis immediately relieved bvShi-
loh's Cure. G.. w. Benford IL So
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-09

TTREDE RC0R TVS

mo eafllt, rlrll-, 0lcEest nm o. - -
r-lnions. Warts. 1f1ias, Cllouses,oc- Hndef..hSt
.re~c-,4vth social pain Glvesnotrouhlc Nakcsthe
s.et comfortable. Hindercorns cures NhensSsIS
SC f.Hs. Sold b. Druggists ~ It, EcoNNOO,"-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03

We care little how strong the hold of
friendship or personal ties, our matchless
tel tale prices will make their indelible i'm
preston upon every man who is Judge of
values, and jealous of his reputation as a good
purchaser, Upon the battle field MS Young
merchant, we shall fire at short range hnd
make quick, final and deadly work, which
means tnat profits must be small. rapid, but
absolutely ce tain. Success we must make
But howG By following old-time fugy mer-
chants? Oh. no. We intend To eeli double
the quantity OF goods at One-half the profits
We treat every customer alike, ana don't
charge one man certain price for suit of
clothes aud the next more or less money for
the same article. We have one price only,
every thing marked in plain United States
figures. No private marks. Being ne7o 6eytn-
neTs and the only one price clothing house in
the city that mark every article in plaln
figures, we certainly cannot charge any fancy
prices, but guarantee every article marked as
low as they can he h"nesHy sold for, All we
ask 10 a trial, our stock is complete, and whaC
more, all new fresh goods. We guarantee a
Il t in every instance, as we have our own tail
Oring department on second floor for the free
use OF our patrons.
The latest novelties IN Gents. Boys and
Chldren's tailor made garments
Give us a call and inspect the prices. and
convince yourself.
APPEL & SCHAUL,
One Price Clothiers. 1863 Congress street.
Opposite the Market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key
west railroad are making arrangements
to scoop all the Indian river orange
freight this season.
The order of the Southern Passenger
Association to discontinue the payment
to ticket agents OF a commission on tick
cts sold went into effect Monday.
Mr.. &. d. Hodges, of the Marshall
House, got back yesterday from Jackson
Vile, where he went on business con-
nected with the Savannah, Florida and
western Railway Company. 1t is re-
ported that the company intends TO
establish number Of restaurants along
its line between Savannah and Tampa.
The books Of subscription to the capital
stock OF the Florence Railroad Company
were opened i'll Charleston on Tuesday.
The Florence Railroad Company was in
corporated by the South Carolina Legis-
laurie i'll 1852, when there was so much
talk about building a road from Wilson,
y. O., 10 Florence, in order to shorten the
route North via the Atlantic Coast Line.
The new road was to run from w ilson, a
station on the Wilmington and Weldon
railroad, TO Florence, and would shorten
the route North by about sixty miles. The
road has been built from Wilson to Fay
etteVille. but no farther, although the line
can be completed under the charter OF the
Florence Railroad Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
FIRST DISTRICTS VOTE.
HON. Y. vi. NORWOOD RE -FLECT-
ED WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

The Quietest Congregational Election
Ever own In the Dist rict-Chatham
Polls 494 Votes-Refurns from the
Lower Counties-ScenosI About the
Polls In the City.
The Congressional election, held in the
First district Of Georgia Yesterday, was
one OF the quietest ever known in this
part of the State. Hon. Thomas NJ. Nor
wood bad no opposition at all, and, as
there had really not been campaign, a
great many voters were surprised when
they read in the MORNING NEWS that it
was election day. The day was bright
and pleasant. Returns from the several
counties show that the day passed off
quietly everywhere in the district,
In Savannah the balloting was light all
day. At no time was there crowd about
the conrt house, and the only excitement
was tAat which resulted from the man
ayers OF the election, each trying to get the
most votes in his box. For Il long time the
box on the President STREET side OF the
lobby ran few votes ahead. Late in the
afternoon the York street box got ahead,
but when the polls closed both boxes con-
tained the same humber of ballots. 1t
was very dina rent from the scenes of
eighteen years ago when a desperate and
bloody riot occurred on the same spot.
1t illustrated, however, the changed con-
dnop of affairs and the perfection of the
6, stem of a DemocratIc-republica gov
eminent, when free from that feeling
engendered by political demagoguism.
The managers, list sheet keepers and
tally sheet keepers were:
ManagerS-W. Russell, j. p, and j. s.
Tyson, j. r., and j. s. Collins, James
Doolan. f. j. Klefier and K. G. Pacetti,
free holders.
List Sheet Keepers-w. Il. Patterson.
r. A. Pol ard, j. A. Santna, n. +. Frler-
son, Il. w. Titcomb and &. S. Barthel-
mess.
Tally sheet Keepers-C. z. White, E.
A. Silva, w. CantweIl and w. j. Glenn
ents.
The bay street men dropped IN and
voted ON their way to and from dinner.
The counting of the ballots was quickly
done. The total number of votes cast
was 4s4, of which Hon. Thomas NJ. Nor
wood received 4SS. The other six votes
were scattering.
APPLING.
bailey, GA, Nov. 2.-The election
was very quiet here to day. Nobody was
in from the country, and, In tact, very few
people were aware that an election was
being held to-day. The total vote polled
was 48, all for Norwood.
GLYNN.
BRUNSWICK, Nov. 1.-Two hundred and
twenty-five votes were cast here for Nor
wood. The polls were not opened at st.
SmOa's. Nothing has been heard from
the other precincts.
PIERCE.
BIACKSHEAR, GA, Nov. "A remark
ably small vote was polled in Pierce
couAty to-day. So far as heard from Nor
wood received 81 votes.
WARE.
WAYCROss, GA, Nov. 2.-Very little in
terest was manifested in the Congress
siOhal election held here to-day, and a
small vote was cast. Hon. L. NJ. Norwood
received 1873. No other precincts have
been heard from, and it is believed that no
other was opened in the county.
WAYNE.
JEsUP, GA, Nov. 2.-Hon. II. NJ. Nor
wood received 50 votes at the polls here
to-day. No other precincts have been
heard from, but the vote will be small in
the county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
BEATING THE QUARANTINE.
City Officials After a Ship Chand-
leI's Hummer.

City Officials After a Ship Chand-
leI's Runner.
The British steamer Amaryllis and the
runners of some OF the ship chandler
houses are liable to have a little trouble
The Amaryllis came in at quarantine sta
ton Oct. %, and it is alleged that rum
ner for a ship chandler house boarded her
before the quarantine officer did. and that
he hid in the vessel when the quarantine
officer came on board. The city authOri-
ties, through the Health Department, are
after this individual runner, and
the chances are that they
Will get him. The boarding
of a vessel before the quarantine officer
has given permission to do SO by the re-
mOval OF his flag is an offense that is pun
1shable by a fine OF 500 or both fine and
Imprisonment. The authorities have long
wanted to make an example of some OF
those who persistently and knowingly
violate the quarantine regulations, and
IT would not be surprising from all az
counts If tney succeeded in doing so 10
this case. Tue runners of the ship
chandler houses, it is said, give the quar-
antine officer good deal of trouble, and
he doesn't propose 10 continue to en-
dure il
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
Favora BILE to r .i,road Building.

A season more favorable to railway
building than that of the past few mont 8
was never known in the West. There
has been but lite rain and work has been
pushed on thousands of miles of lines
almost continuously. On one road in
Iowa for example, it IS stated that the
men have worked ninety-four consecutive
days without losing an hour. Every
thing now indicates that the mileage
added in 1885 Will much exceed that
AntIcipated early in the wear
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
THE NAVAL STORES BUSINESS.
What Charleston Factors Say About
the Cooperative Plan.

What Charleston Factors Say About
the Cooperative Plan.
A News and Courier reporter has been
interviewing the naval stores men in
charleston about the Cooperative Asso-
citation proposed by the Waycross meet
ing last week. They say that the scheme
is equally ridiculous and impractica BILE.
They admit that there IS an over-prOduc-
zion, tending to keep down prices. but for
this the factors are not responsible. The
demand for advances, Notwithstanding
this over-production, the News and
Courier says, is as great as ever. And 1t
says further: "A factor, for instance,
could not well refuse TO make advances
when the producer found it profitable to
continue his business. AS TO any griev-
ances between the factors and the pro-
ducers in South Carolina. there are none.
In Charleston there are naval stores firms
enough 10 allow the producer to make
the most convenient terms, and cOnse-
Quentiy without a combination agalus
him, and ii he did not tiud me business
profitable ii Is his own fault. 1t 10 gen.
orally thought by the factors here that if
the Georgia association is ever organized
it is bound TO collapse, inasmuch as the
factors do not believe that the naval stores
business can be conducted in any other
way than that which now exists.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03

Mayor Rufus K. Lester arrived from
Atlanta last night.
Judge Adams returned from Bryan
county Superior Court last night.
Rev. w. s. Bowman left last night by
the Central railroad TO attend the State
synod of the Lutheran Church which
meets at Oglethorpe to-day.
Il. p. Smart, Esq, President OF the Vale
Roy al Manufacturing Company, who has
been absent for the past six weeks, during
which time ne visited the Northwest
ern and Northeastern States, returned TO
the city few days since,
Capt. Joseph Hilton, of New York, who
has been spending several DAYS with his
old friends in this city, left yesterday Tor
Darlen. In notice OF his presence In
the city yesterday it was stated that he
was Gen. John b. GordOn's Adjutant
General. This was not correct. Capt.
Hilton was at one time Adjutant General
OF Gen. GOrdOn's old division, then COM
manded by Gen. Evans.
DIR. Leonard w. Bacon. accompanied
by his wife and three daughters, arrived
yesterday afternoon by the steamer
Chattahoochee, aud Is stopping at Mrs. T..
Goodwin's, on CASTOR street. A recep-
ton Will be given DR.. Bacon this evening
In the sunday school rooms by the mem
church, he will ill the pulpit OF that
church on next sunday,
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were f. A. Lewis, Chi
oag0; samuel L.. Trick. Mrs. W. Sanchez,
New YORK y. j. Megahan, Columbus; /.
X. Boyd. W. a. West aud vile, Ameri-
Gus; c. l. Wingate, Maine; w. A. Cooke,
Il. Z. Leitb. Atlanta; A. a. Cordsou, New
York; w. Dearborne, Beaufort.
At the Harnett House were Capt. J.
Wilder, Brunswick; DR.. G.. w. Sulter and
wife, Barlow; j. w. Johnston, Jr.,
Swainsboro; W. .. Summerin, Darlen
James steele, Jesup; q. w. Simons, CO.
shen, y. Y; j. ID. limmOns, W. :. Morei,
bingham unity; James NJ. Grahamaud
family, Elk Carbon, w. Va; e. w. Moss
man, William II. Tappen, Rshway. y. j.
At the Marshall House We're S. w. Bow
man, Philadelphia; W. II. SMITH, ;. Put
nam, New York; DR.. X. X. saxon, Val.
dOsta; j. ). Ellis, Darien: 4. ;. Watkins,
JesuU; g. W. Nickers, Th0masville; N.
II. simmons, Brunswick; J. l.. Lane aud
vic, Jacksonville,
AZ the screyen House were W. W.
Iapp, +. >. Woodbridge, &. NJ. Hopkins,
New York; y. A. Kaiser, Mllwaukee: J.
.. William-, Baltimore; &. Churclman,
Wilmington; r. T.. Meseresu and wife,
PHiptka FiH o. trHrastar Fnvlaud.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
AT THE OPERA.
The Bijou CompAny's Production of
1.-The Bridal Trap"

The Bijou Company's Production of
1.-The Bridal Trap"
The Bijou Opera Company produced
1.-The Bridal Trap" version of Andrau's
"Seement d'Amour," before fine au-
dience at the Theatre last night. The
opera is not up to some OF the popular
comic operas. The plot Is more pretty
and picturesque than interesting, numOr-
Gus or even amusing, giving opportunity
as it does. more Tor the display of charm
Ing rural scenes and the sports OF merry
country lads and lasses than for overflow
ing Wit or startling situations.
The plot turns on the usual Gallo
themes of love and intrigue. Rosetta" a
pretty peasant girl, has won the love OF
Count de FlaVignac." The "Marquise
de la Haute GarOnne,' the uobleman's
aunt, has determined that he shall wed
Z wealthy heiress, and to separate the
lovers size brings about a fictitious mar
riage between "GrlvOlin," rustic
suitor, and Rosetta" The scheme proves
failure, whereupOn the Marquise
undertakes TO have the pair united
in good earnest. Unluckily "Houtelard,"
her major dOmo and conhdante, reveals,
while ~ n state OF inebriety, his mistress
Intentions, and friend of "Rosetta's"
Marion by name, marries "Grlvoiln"
and leaves "Kosetta" free to become
Countess de Flavignao." All this Is
not exactly novel or startling, but it
makes up IA pot OF average worth. and
little else is looked Tor in the libretto of
como opera,
The Music is the best that has come
from AnOrau since "Ulivette," smooth,
graceful aud flowing, and full OF Charm
lng melodies. Miss Adelaide Randall, as
"Rosetta," acted and sang charmmgly,
aud Mis- Clara Randall, as Marion"
the sDgigntly maiden in love with
"GridOlIn," won the favor OF the
audience. All vi the parts were sung aud
acted well. Miss Dixie as the Mar
quise," and Mr.. Dixie as "Foutelard,v
we're frequently applauded. Mr.. Toms
as "GrivOlin," was good, and Mr.. Waldo
as the Count" sang well.
This afternoon the company will pro-
duce the "Mikado," and tonight will
close its engagement with "rne Princess
of IrublyOuds.V
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
BASE BALL NEWS.
lettings Picked Up from All of the
League Fields.

Jottinss Picked Up from All of the
League Fields.
Baltimore has signed Shreve, of last
years SaVanDahs, and Daniels, of the
Macons.
Barney Graham, one of Chattanooga's
best men, died in Mobile last week Of in
flammation of the bowels.
During the season just closed the
American Association clubs sIgaed 1854
men and released A, the League 16S men
and released 30.
"Tug'' Arundel has signed with the St.
Louis League team. GiiIen Will probably
sign with Detroit. Jim Field has signed
with the Athletics.
The Baltimore American SAYS: "If the
signing Of new players means anything,
McGinnis and Dolan, Manning, Muldoon,
Macullar, Purcell and Sowders will be
hunting for jobs"
The Louisville club is experiencing
some difficulty in re-signing It's PLAYERS
for next year. There i general demand
FOR an increase OF salaries, and some OF
the best players declare their intention OF
retiring from the diamond unless they
are paid more literally.
The annual meeting of the Charleston
Base Ball Club was held Tuesday. The
following officers were elected Tor the
ensuing year: President, G. +. Hard;
Vice President, William Fatman; Direc-
| tors, w. X. SIeedman, d. j. Touhey, l.. N,
Chrisholm, John Brannen, E. G. Will
liams, Jr.
There wasn't much kicking at DundOn,
the deaf mute pitcher, when he UNI pired
game in Mobile a few DAYS ago, He
| used the fingers OF the right hand to midi
cate strikes, the fingers OF the LETT hand
to indicate balls, a shake of the head de.
clared a man mot OUT" and a wave of
the hand meant "out."
The receipts Of the six games in the
world series are announced as follows:
In Chicago-Monday, $4,000; Tuesday,
$2,S3l 10; Wednesday, $l.720 80. la st..
Louis-Tnursday, 81, 4S1 65; Friday, 49,.
1884 20; Saturday, $2,50l 80. Total $i3,-
922 10. This makes the average OF $500
20 to the game. st. Louis is said to have
received $4,000 to divide among them.
selves.
President Wikof, OF the Association.
has approved the following contracts so
far: with Baltimore, Sommer, TIott.
Griffin, Tucker, knouff, Greenwood; with
Plttoburg, w. h. Bishop, Fred Mann,
Arthur Whitney, John j. Fields; with
Athletic. James Field, Roxburg. Seward: :
with Louisville, VOL, Kerins, Reccius,
Cross, Neach, Ramsey, Werrick; with
Cincinnati, w. Watson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
THROIGH THE CITI.
Items Gathered Here and There by
the News reporters.

I
the News Reporters.
The City Council VIII hold its regular
meeting Tonight.
| The Republican Blues Will hold their
! quarterly meeting tonight.
Georgia Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
Will hold regular convocatlon tonight.
The Savannah Cotton Exchange Will
hold its annual meeting tomorrow night.
six patients were received at st.
Joseph's Indrmary yesterday and seven
at the savannah Hospital.
Henry Green was arrested yesterday
for stealing coat from the wharf of the
Ocean steamship Company.
The pastor Of the Evangelicsi Lutheran
church being absent at synod, there will
be no service this afternoon.
The Knights of Labor will hold their
first meeting in their new hall, at Bull
and Brougbton streets, tonight,
The funds loaned last night by the
COMMUNICATION Loan and Building
Association were disposed of at 4S16 per
cent.
The Equitable Loan and Building Asso-
citation will mold its second regular
monthly meeting al the Secretary's office,
NO. lis Bryan st eel, tonight.
A horse attached to one OF Mr.. D. w.
Thomas coal carts was badly injured
yesterday by being caught between two
cars in the Savannah, Florida and West
eTn railway yards.
A longshoreman by the name of Nor
rissef received painful wound Yesterday
morning. He was coming on shore from
vessel, when he slipped on the gangway
ana dislocated his right knee. The ill.,
jured man was at once taken to ST.
Joseph's lntirmsry and was given all
needed attention. The injury, while not
serious, is quite painful and will necessi-
tate several weeks confinement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
Chnrl,stou's Art.si.n wen

Charleston's new srtesian well is down
over 1000 feet. The well Is cased in r..
mon tubing. 1t was the original inten-
ton to insert the Pinch tubing TO n depth
OF only 1000 feet. 40 no difficulty has been
experienced In getting IT down, however,
~ Will DO sunk rs much farther az posi-
bic, probably 20 depth of / 100 feet. The
farther The Pinch rub NJ can be driven,
the less difficulty Will there DO in making
the we'll large az th. bottom. The con-
tract requires that the bottom Of the well
shall be at least q inch,s IN diameter.
making II not only the largest artesian
well IN Charleston, but also the largest
iu the world.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
what Are You After?

When in search OF place to buy Cloth.
ing-not jingoism, but "good goods" not
Dragging on paper, "but low prices in
fac1'-bere, at "the Famous" you will
find all that any reasonable being can ask
tor. Good, reliable Clothing That we can
guarantee as We are the manufacturers
which you can buy without having to pay
the fancy prices prevailing elsewhere.
"Have You any money TO throw away?'
Then 20 and pay So more for a Suit or
OVercoat than we will sell IT to you for.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK:
Mems and Youths Overcoats from S.
to S25.
Mems and Youths Suits from So TO $25.
Boys and Children's Oyercoats from
s. so 10 $40.
Boys and Chlldren's Suits from 81 so
20 $40.
Dress Shirts, Underwear, Neekwear,
Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs and Hats, ali
at lowest reduced prices. The Famous
New York Clothing House, lao Congress
street,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
SALE OF STEAMSHIP LINE
THE BOSTON AID SAVANNAH
LINE CHANGES HANDS.

The Central Railroad Gets Control and
Obtains II New Hold on the Eastern
Tr .de-Messrs. Richardson Il BARNARD
Dispose of their Interest in the Bost II
aud Savannah Steamship Company
How tn Deal Was Made.
1t has been rumored for some time that
negotiations have been in progress tor
the purchase by the Central railroad Of
the Boston and Savannah Steamship line.
1t is understood that the matter has been
cUnsummated and that the Central VIII
run the Boston line in conjunction with
the Ocean Steamship lines to Philadelphia
and New York.
Messrs. Richardson & Barnard, agents
OF the Boston line here, have been in Bos-
ton since last week. The annual meeting
of the company was held on Monday,
when it is understood the Central OBJ
tanned controlling interest in the stock
through Messrs. Richardson & Barnard,
who own l 200 OF the l,500 shares.
THE CAPITAL STOCK.
The capital stock of the company is
$l50,000. A NEWS reporter called at the
company's office yesterday, but was UNI
able TO obtain any satisfactory intorma-
ton in regard to the sale. 1t was stated
morrow, and will be here on Sunday. The
Central officials were not inclined to talk
about the matter. 1t WAS learned, how
ever, from a reliable source that the deal
has been made, and that as soon as mat
tiers can be arranged Gen. SOrrel, agent
of the Philadelphia and New York lines,
will assume charge of the Boston
line. Messrs. Richardson & Barnard
it is understood will become agents of
bo in hint
their business here. The company will
for the present continue TO be known as
the Boston and Savannah Steamship Com
pany.
ANXIOUS TO GIT IT.
The Central has for a long time
been anxious to control the Bos-
ton line 10 run in connection with
the New York and Philadelphia lines.
Messrs. +. w. NIckersOn & Co., who fail
ed last March, were the Boston agents Tor
the company and owned controlling in
lerest IN the stock. After their failure
their stock became part of their assets
and was turned over to the assignee to be
used as lar as it would go in the liquida-
tion OF claims.
BOUGHT A CONTROLLING INTEREST.
Messrs. Richardson u Barnard owned
several hundred shares and it is under
stood that in behalf of the Central railroad
they bought the NlckersOns interest. MIR.
Barnard has been elected President OF the
company.
The Central sold the steamers Gate
City ard City of Macon 10 the Boston
company several years ago, and hold
mortgages on both ships. The line is doing
large business, and It's acquisition Will
greatly increase the ocean freight and
passenger facilities which the railroad
now controls throughthe Ocean Steamship
(OmDapy