davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Geronimo,s Lncky Terms.

can ANTONIO, TEX. Oct. Cen.
p L,d ;. stanley, department commander,
n n long Interview with Geronimo and
natchez yesterday, and II Is understood
t rnaJ Ieronimo corroborated the report of
zen Miles regarding the condition under
~uIcn the Indians surrendered--that
euey we're to be regarded rs prisoners OF
WAT and their lives spared.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
0bituaru.

HENRY l.. GILES Died, away from his
home. in Rome, Ca, AuGust II, IN the 5Sth
wear OF his age. after lingering llness, in
run faith in the promises OF the Blessed Re-
deemer, Husband, father ana friend. all st
once removed from earth TO the eternal
realms above, there to dwell forever. We
sorrow not as those without hope. when the
morning comes we shall meet him with other
angel loved ones In Immortality.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
GAMBLING RULES THE TURF.

Jerome Parks Managers Close 1t
Because Betting is Prohibited.
JEROME PARK, y, Oct. 1.-The man
Agement Of Jerome Park have issued the
following: 1--WE close our fall meeting
to-day because we are unwilling longer
to submit to the unjust discrimination
practiced against the American Jockey
Club. Jerome Park seems to be the only
place, not merely in the State but in the
oitv of New York, where bet
ting is prohibited. We cannot
see why private betting is
Illegal at Jerome Park when public bet
ting is allowed ct Harlem and Other parts
Of the city. An army Of detectives has
attended this meeting and followed and
ehadowed our visitors. We think that
he law has not only been oh'easivelv en-
'orced. but enforced beyond its spirit aud
It's letter, and we therefore. as before
stated, close our meeting because we are
unwilling longer 10 submit to it,.
THE EVENTS or THE DAY.
To-day's racing events here were ne fol-
lows:
\ FIRST RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Cleaner won 10y length and a half. with Es-
rela second and Herbert third. Time :51l%.
There was 10 betting on the track.
SECOND RACE-FOr two year odds; three
quarters Of q mile. Walgard won by a leugsh
ana half, with ESQUIRE second and Stride
away third Time :104.
THIRD RACE-FOr three-y year olds: mile
ard furlong. Climax won by half length,
with Lee nstof second and Eolian third
Time :5S15.
FOURTH RAcE-For all ages; one mile and
quarter. Notaute won by four lengths,
with Bonanza second and Valet third. Time
s:I2H
FIFTH RACE--One mile. Little Minnie won
w length ard half, with Edgeneld second
and Phl Lewis third. Time l:45lS
SIXTH RACE-Steepecha over the fun
co9re Major Pickett won by two lengths,
with Dletnrbance second and Judge Griffith
third. Time 4:32.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-To-day's racing
events here we're as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Seveu- eighths Of a mile. Ken
3qebec won. with Evabeeline second and
hocomoko third, Time 80.
SECOND RACE-Ope- quarter OF mile. LIS
aod won, with WapoO second and Dan
Danclng lild third. Time :ldSz.
THIRD RACE-Mle and seventy yards, Sir
Joseph won, with Jim Gray second and Mon
ocrat third Time AZ
FOURTH RACE For three year-old fllies;
nue ana one-siXtcenth miles. Flora L. won
e&slIY with q. Llera second and Longalight
third. Time Bile
fIFFH EACE-For three year-olds; one and
uve-elghlh meg. Montana Regent won,
y un %1onn second and Silver Cloud third
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
BArnett House.

Concerning a popular hotel in savan-
nah, Ga, the Florida Times-Union says /:
ave note from the hotel arrivals as pub
lished in the savannah papers, that the
Harnett House still leads all the other
hotels in the city. In fact they have as
many as the others combined. There
IS a good iustallment Of FlOridians always
registered there"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Planneminc,s Perii.

fLAoUEMINE, LA, Oct. 2.-Another
large cave in Of the rivers bank occurred
uere this evening at the head of Court
s9..teet, fronting the centre of the town.
t. now looks as Though the whole town
'front.' was doomed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
A Dollar Well Invested Builds a Church

IH6 UeTWaH hVaHR1IIUaI LULheran Lu-
cas- Church, near the corner OF Broadway
and WalOridge avenue, Toledo, o., re-
manned unfinished for the lack OF funds.
Last Saturday Mr.. Henry Sass, 90 West
ern avenue, received $4,000 for one-fifth
of ticket No. 77,227, which drew the Sec
ond capital prize of So, 900 In the Louis
lana State Lottery on July 10. He is q
member of the church Rev. A. B. Weber
pastor and will loan at a low rate this
$4,000 to the new church, which but for this
aid would remain unfinished for lack OF
funds. He is a tailor, 20 years Old-in
this country twenty years-has supported
large family-is very popular where he
lives, and the people there rejoice with
him in his good fortune.-IOtedo ( o.
Blade, Jelly y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

A Cure for sore Throat and Coughs,
"BrotcnS bronchial TrocheS" have been
thoroughly tested, and maintain their
good reputation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
pFatba.


EkNST,-Died, Friday, Sept. Gath, at st.
Augustine, Fla, Mr.. GEORGE ERNST, son of
Mrs. K, and Mr.. q. Ernst, age 70 years 8
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

OOttou-regIon bulletin Tor "A hours end
ing Oct. 2. 1886, s p. M, Eastern time.
DIS rRTCTS. AVERAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Two Less One.
Gnparinrrot,ip 5Iottrro.


rTNHE undersigned have this day formed a
copartnership under the firm name Of CORN
WELL a CHAPMAN, for the purpose Of con-
Quoting the Furnace stove, Hardware, House
Furnishing and General Tin and Jobbiug
business, and will open under Odd Fellows
Hall, on Barnard near Broughton, where we
would be pleased 10 see all who desire any
thing in our line. r. IL. CoRNwELL.
i. h. CHAPMAN.
SAvANNAH, GA, oct. 1st, 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Printing, Lfthogrsphi and Account
Book Manufacturing,


Book Manufacturing.
Having the latest improvements in Ma
chinery, the MORNING NEWS Steam Print
ing House has unrivalled facilities for the
production of all kinds of Printing, Litho-
graphing, Book Binding and Account
Books. All work executed under the
careful supervision of skilled Printers.
Lithographers, Artists, Book binders and
Rulers. A guarantee of satisfaction is
given to every piece of work turned out.
Write or ask for estimates before sending
your work away to Northern and W est
ern houses. An estima ate will cost nothing.
j. II. EsTILL, Proprietor,
3 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
DEPARTMENT OF SAVINGS.
SAvAHEAH, Ga. Oct. /, 1885.

:
Interest for the THIRD QUARTER OF the
present year is now due and viii be paid on
demand.
Depositors will please leave their books At
the Bank to be balanced.
JAS. II. HUNTER, Cashier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

81 A FRIEND IN need Is T. friend indeed"
N II you have a friend send him or her
the SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS; IL only
costs 81 % for year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

send your orders for Wood to c. II.
Sheftall. Telephone 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

Nj RS. y. MoNULTY, Teacher Of Piano, Ore
vi gan, Harmony and Sight Reading. Bar
nard street, near Bolton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Reopening OF Public schools.

The Public schools will be reopened on
MONDAY. the 4th day Of October.
The Superintendent viii be in his Office at
Chatham Academy on TIlURS DAY and FRI
DAY OF the present week 10 issue cards OF Ad-
mission TO pupils. W, II. BAKER,
Superintendent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
MrettnQa.

Catholic Library Association.
The regular mon thIy meeting of the Associa-
ton will be held THIS DAYat IL O'Clock.
full attendance isrequested.
p. +. GLEASON. President.
J. J. GLEASON, Financial Sec'y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
$Frannal.

I CANNOT read for thinking of the bail.
l. love stratagems. Ill count every hour
until it Is over. Buy invitations often, for
my sake. GRACE.
| ILL AN.-Received. All O. X. Loyalty
IL Is my standard. Dispel your doubts re
garding third party. MARIAN.
EDWARD BELL -If EDWARD BELL.
A. son OF Edward and Anna Blinco Bell,
deceased, who left England for America about
las. and was last heard of In 1851. when he
was residing in Savannah, L. 5. A., or his
representatives, will communicate with the
undersigned. he will hear of something greatly
to his advantage. The said Edward Bell was
an engineer and was crippled 10 one leg. Any
information respecting the said Edward Bell
viii he thankfully received. READ & HILL,
Solicitors, 50 Chancery lane. London, Eng.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

HAIRW DIRK. Fine Wigs. Bangs, stemless
i L switches in stock and made TO order by
EMILE FEGEAS, ll0}@ Broughton street,
Hair Store. Special attention given to coun-
try orders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

CALL ON JOSEPH SCALES. practical
~ Boot and Shoe Maker, where ron can get
all WORK done In his line in first class order.
None but best material used. Corner South
Broad and Whitaker streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
1ost.

A STRAY. small bAck terrier. named
"A "Chip." four month"; old. Return TO 1ei
Bolton street and be rewarded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

WANTED, customers by Pawnbroker
w lately opened at No. 1ls Broughton
street, opposite Altmayer's. Liberal advances
made on anything of value-diamonds, watch
es iewelry. furniture and pianos without re-
moval, pawnbroker's tickets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Cor Observation-Disclosures


LNOR RENT, the premises No. 30 York street,
II near DraytOn, lately occupied by BOWL
ing Bros. as livery and boarding stable:
possession given Immediately. Apply TO ii.
4 Bolts n CO., lO8 Bay street.
DIANOS FOR RENT.-Always in stock a
l. full supply of Renting Pianos. at from
So to IS per month. All styles, Squares and
Uprights. Rented Pianos kept in time and
order free Of charge. LUDDEN & BATES
Music HOUSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Downfall In Prices.
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS.
The German mericHn Mutual Loan
and BaildiBg Association.

TUESDAY NEXT, Oct. D, at the Olice Of
WARRING RUSSELL, Treasurer.
Stockholders Will please take notice to that
effect.
john SCawARZ, NICHOLAS PAULsEN,
VICTOR 5. STUDER. WARIHG RUSSELL,
SEIGAUNO y. EPaTEIN. J. +. TIKTJRS,
+. Ii. MOELLRR. MARTIN SCHRoDER,
GEORGE MEYER,
Directors.
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. q. 1886.
s. l.. LAZARON. Secretary
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

DIANOS Moved, Boxed and Shipped on
fine Spring Piano Dray, by New York
professional Piano Movers Of long experience,
who handle Planosqulcklv and safely. Prices
low as the lowest LUDDEN Il BATES
MUSIC HOUSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

GTlLL we continue our bargains, and ash
- you TO call and sec our i'm mense variety OF
House FuEni2hiDg Goods, stoves, Window
Shades. Ice Cream Churns, Refrigerator
etc. sold without reserve. NATHAN BROal
1856 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
SpErial 1Iotirea.

Notice.
DIR. G. N. BRANDT has removed. His
office is now at so South Broad street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Erlp 1pantRo.

WANTED, a young lady for bakery store;
w one that has little experience and can
sleep ON premises preferred. Address A.,
Morning News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

w ANTED, white girl. for homework and
w to help with sewing. Apply l29 Dray-
ton street
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-22
The Old-Fashioned Barn.

There IS nothing on ear.h tnat just fills the niche in the human affections like the old shioned, wlde- doored, dcep- moved barn of New England tra- ditlons. Old or new, such barn has possibilities of enjoyment which are the despair Of the "eIfote mona"chies of the old world" The barn of our childhood! How it's ample proportions rise grace fully in the background whenevar the melody of "Home, Sweet Home" salutes the ear! What infinite resources our childhood discovered in it. It was thea tre, gymnasium, playground, shelter from summers heat and winters cold, always ready to give us breezy we.- come, llmitlcss in it's hospitality. A barn is the only thing within four walls that imposes no apparent limitations. There is room to run, room to jump, room to play horse, room to play house, room to mount scaffold and in it, as in steamboat, make a circuit of ths world. No limit to physical freedom nor the flights of fancy. The child never lived who did not cry to go to the ba Il as soon as he learned there was such an tl Dorado close at hand. When playthings disgust, when mothers singing is weari- someness of the flesh, and everything seems to baby's eyes "stale, flat and un- proftable,' visit to the barn will bring back the smiles and dry the tears, And in years somewhat later the barn, fra grant with hay and piled with unhusked corn, comes to mind with the recollec- ton of rcd ears that brought blushes to white ones. In youth and age the barn is spot fragrant with pleasant recollec- tions.-Attleboro (Koss) Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-22
How to Oil Harness.

MT. J. w. Foote, Hansen, Neb., tells 7he Indiana F'arnaer of two brothers who bought at the same time each set of farm harness made by him from the same lot of leather. One, by proper care. kept his in good order over ten years; the other ''never oiled his, but used it in wet and mud, and in three years it was hard and dry, and cracked hhd ripped, so as to be nearly worthless. For all this, of course, he blamed the harnesslnaker. Those who prefer tU copy tn example of the foritier are ad- vised as follows:
 ''Never oil a harness when dry. Never hang it in sun to dry or for the oil to strike in. Some leisure day in spring, fall. or winter, take the harness into the cellar or some damp place; take all apart. and soak thoroughly in warm water. Then wash off all dirt and gum and when nearly dry on outside put on, with swab or brush, heavy coat of oil, either best tanners or best neatsfoot oil, wit, just enough of. lampblack to color 1t well. Lay in pile iii tho shade till the oil soaks in. If very dry and hard it will pay to put on a second coat. When we'll soaked in, take castillo soap suds and coarse rag and wash it we'll This closes the pores, gives it a gloss and prevents cracking. If this be prop erly done twice year the harness will cep nice as new and add one-half to its durability"
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-22
NEGRO ASSASSINATION SOCIETY
Banded Together to Steal and to Kill Every Person wh0 Detected Them.

CcLUMBIA, s. C., Dec. A week agD a white boy named John Lee Good was inufder- ed in York county, and fouf tolored men have been arrested fos tie crime. The theory was that soh,c or the negroes had been detected by the boy in the act of stealing cotton from his fathers field, and to prevent their arrest they killed him. This was proved to be true by the confession of two of the negroes, wl,a saiu that m organization existed aMcng the negroes which contemplated hiufder in the event of the detection of Any member accused of crime IWsnss-six negroes are now under arrest.
 The inquest on the body of the murdered boy has brought out all the facts. One of the negroes turned States evidence, and another admitted that he killed man who was hlus- dered in the coanty eighteen months ago. Several of the eolored witnesses at the inquest swore distinctly that they had an organization whose hltmbers were to steal WhatefeE they Wanted, and, if detected, Wett sworn to kill the porson who detected them. The club had different nemes, but was generally known as ..Thc Rising Star Lodge, No. 24, of the Grand United Order of Nationel Laborers' Aid Pro- tective Society of North America" The char December, 1884. The charter, however, would seem to show that tho society had only benev- olent and fraternal objects.
 Among other things revealed. at tho inquest was plot to waylay Mfr Elias 1nman, who was thought to have money, but the assassin mssed him. One of the witnesses gave a de- tailed account of the murder of the boy John Lee Good, and also the name of his accomplices in crime. The talk of a general lynching has abated, and the indignation and feeling of un- easiness are intense.
 A hundred white men rode to the jail in Yorkville at o'clock this morning, battered the outer Aoor down, and demanded the four murderer of John Good. The Sheriff. how ever, had already sent them to Columbia thus avoiding lynehinS.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-22
THE POODLE ALDERMEN.
Ex-A,dcrman McQuade Convicted.

The trial of ex-Alderman Arthur J. Mo. Quade of New York, terminated witl. at Verdict of guilty of receiving bribe for his vote in favor of the Broadway Hallway franchise. The case was given to the jury at o'clock p. m. en Wednesday, and they retired at once, The charge of the court was in general the same as that he delivered on the first trial except that it did not lay quite so much stress upon the iuefficicncy of the evi- dence of informers. Concerning this he said:
 It has been correctly stated that Fullgraf and Duffy are accomplices within the meaning of the term, and that no conviction can be had on their uncorroborated evidence. Their evi- ience must be corroborated by stch other cvi dence as tends to connect the defendant with tho crime alleged. Formerly it was unneces safS that there should be this corroboratins evidence, but the Judges then almost inSafi ably, 1 think may say invariably, advised the jury that it was unsafe to convict on that evi. dence alone. You will have to consider the question, Has the prosecution produced any evidence to corroborate the testimony of Full graf or Duffy, or both? That corroboration may be by circunstantial evidence that you consider to be sufficient to convict thedefend- ant of the commission of this crime.
 The Recorder then reviewed the chain of circumstances from the passage of the fran chise resolution down to the special early morning meeting when it was passed over the Mayors veto, which the prosecution brought forward as corroborating evidence. He re- fcrred particularly to the evidence of the ser. vaut girl Kitty Metz, and said it was a qucs- ton for the jury to consider as to her verocity. Tue jury decided upon verdict of guilty on tue first ballot and 50 reported,
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-22
FOREIGN ITEMS.

-A dispatch from Zanzibar says that King MuanSo of USanda, with lis forces, has de- feated King kabre5a and 10, GOO lneh.
 -England has decided to reduce the Egyp- tan standlr,, army to 10, GOO and the army of occupatlol. to 5000, thus largely reducing the cost ot armament to the Egyptian Govern ment,
 Dispatches from Mentlalay state that Col. Heyland with body of British troops recently pursued 1O0 Dacoits and killed 2G0 of them. Many others were made prisoners. Stores of ammunition were seized in several places.
 The farmers in the north of Wales arc re- sisting the collection of church tithes In one section of the country the farmers expelled corted them out of the district. It is feared that the movement oa the part of the Welsh- men may lead to serious results.
 In the appeal of James Gordon Bennett against the decision awarding Cyrus w. Field s5,oOo damages, the Court of Appeals of I.on- don Quashed the verdict against Mir. Bennett Inc present decision takes the ground that MT. Bennett, not being British subject Tor Il resident of Great Britain, the substituted ser vice on him in London upon which the vc dict was obtained was illegal.
 John Dillon, charged with agitating in favor of the ''plan of campaign appeared, and ln his address to the Court contcudcd that the language he uscd in the speech selected aS the basis of the prosecution was justihabe, and that the Grown was straining the law against him. The Judge declared that the "plan of campaign" was clearly and absolutely illegal He or(lered MT. Dillon to find a personal bou.l in the sum of 5000. with two Sureties for S5, 600 each, for good behavior in the future, within twelve days, CT 50 to prison fog si < mouths.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-22
Fur Seals Learning to Swim,

When the young seal is about month old its education begins. One may wonder wherein this consists, and this feeling will be intcnsii d when we learn that it consists in teaching the young how to swim. It scems paradoxical- one can hardly believe it-that the finest swimmer of all amphibious creatures which spends half its existence at sea, has no more idea of swimming at first than one of our own babies. But it is the fla t. Take pup and put it out of its depth, and straightway its bullet head sinks, its hind parts flop about impotent- ly. and its death by suffocation is t,.e question of few m nutes only, the little creature not having the least idea of lift ing up it's head and getting the ai~.
 Such being the case, its educat. on is a question of some little time, end is thus affected: At about six weeks old his in- stinct takes him down to the waters edge, where ha Taddles about all day long, now washed by the surf and now left high ard dry, ill another moment perhaps to be rolled over and over by the water. After f w minutes of this he gets tired, curls himself round like cat oI dog on the hearth rug and goes to sleep, but only for short time, for tho seal at all ages is the most restless of living creatures. Then again to the surf, paddling about just like our own little boys and girls, every day expand ing his ideas, and proving to hiinsclf that water is not such dreadful thing after all By repeated efforts, then, he learns to keep himself a1oat, to recognize his own powers, and become thoroughly master of the element in which he has to spend the greater portion of his life.--
 AU the Year Round.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-22
A SAD STORY.
Cowboys Attack Woman fh d Stage Coach-1n.ahity and Death the Result

T1NcENNEs, Ind, Dec. F. - Miss Lydia Pickel, of Harrodsburg, Lawrence county, ac- cumulated snug sum of money, which she was ambitious to invest to the best advantage, She learned that under the homestead law she could secure considerable tract of land with her little store of money, and with this thought in View she set out for the West. On the way to her destination she had to travel long way by stage coach. One day and night the tbach was entered by several dfunken cowboys. Seeing that defenceless woman was the only occupant of the coach gave ti cmsclves, they attacked her. What took place in the stage coach on that lonely prairie that night is not known. The poor girl escaped from her perse- cutors by jumping from the coach. Three ot four days later woman. with most of hef clothes torn from hce pefson, vas found wan tlering aimlessly about the open prairie. When captured she was found to be hopelessly insane. Fortunately man from Lawrence county, Indiana, was pre- ont and lie at once identified her as Miss Lydia Pickel, whom he had known from clidhool. A guard was pro. vided and tic poor girl Was sent home and from there to the tate asylum for the insane, where she died yrstcr;isy