davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13

DR.. spitzka, of New York, is convinced
that great many more people die from
fear than hydrOphobia. He ought now
10 90 TO work and find the microbe OF
cOMardice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13

Gen. Butler prophecies that there will
b. another civil war or something within
the next twenty years ON account Of the
prepondefAnoy ~ southern influence ln
the councils Of the nation. The General
has long figured ne the beast, and now no
Is likely 10 become a false prophet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13

The Tennessee judicial Convention had
1900 delegates, being one for each 100
votes polled In the state FOR Cleveland.
This might be called strictly Democratic
representation, but Il was very FAR from
being Ia accordance with the old-time
Democratic practice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13

The belief is pretty general throughout
Georgia that Dr.. FELTON, is a political tar
tar, ana that the candidate who catches
hin Will be very sorry of it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13

Nov that a talented campaign orator
has called the Augusta Chronicles staff
phrenologist crank, we may expect the
whole business to "wind up' in row,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13

II. Congress doesn't intend 10 adjourn
before August it will probably have to
take recess to let a majority of the
members go home and look after their
fapoac
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13

Il is suggested that the President let the
correspondents go to Deer Park because
be knew they would draw the mosquitoes
away from the nuptial cottage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13

Henry Watterson Is wrlang able edl.
torials from London which are unfor-
iunately married by some iunny little eide
notes. Better quit this business, Henry.
and fan back on your eloquent double
leafs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
OomprehendIng the situation.

FTOIt We I7tttIuelDhtI FTe65 IHeDsJ
Looking at the remit Of the election IN Ore
gon and speaking from strictly Republican
standpoint, we are free TO admit that the Pa
cine slope has slumped. However. this is a
yearoi Oregon disasters
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13

Gen. Neal Dow is going to lecture on
"Whv left the Republican party" and
the Republican party may now explain
why 1t Is glad that be left it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13

They didn't throw any rice after Nico-
finland Patti when they got married the
other day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13

The weather is getting hot enough for
politicians TO lie up in the shade and try
to cool'oh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13
5stE0irinaI.

PROWN'S IRON BITTERs proved of so
- much benefit to MIR. E. b. Moylan. sr,,
no. lS1 state street, Savannah, Ga, when his
blood was in very bad condition that he
takes pleasure in rec amending it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13
Tsa1s.s7Isss q ~ Pose once "a SaoanaaA.

Re1fsSSeG az ne fos' OV'oo W
49, "
sItbs WoRS Ming NEWS is published daily, In
elndiug sunday. 1t is served TO Subscrinerl
u sAg 'sssA. by newsdealers and carriers, on
fdelr own account. at ~ cents week, 81 "
= month, s. 90 for ak months ana s1V W i0r
Rne year - 49,,
The MoRNING NEWS, By mail, including
sunday one month, 81 co. six months, % W.
one yeaS. $40 90, -, 49,. n
week f8tB9ut Sunday issue), Six months u V"'
one YEAR, s. 90.
SUNDAY NEWS, 6v radtL, one year, y %.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 % IN cluOs Va
Eve, one year, S. 90. r,.,.
Subscriptions payable in advance. kemis
BY postal order or note, check or reglsGere1,
letter. Currency sent by man al IlsA VI
senders. 100000
etters and kilograms should be addressed
INFORMING NEWS. Savannah, ga" ~.
Ad, ertising rates made known on appllca-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13
prp Gnnna.
BIZ. MCKENNA en-
White Goods

werth loo. ""Hs az DC,
worth l21<c. ~ o1sc;
Extra and Superfne India Linen ar n.
lsc. zoe, Csc and up to soc, az 4Oc'
Flne White Null Muslins and Persian
French Nainsooks, 4s-inches wide from,
26c up. "i"e' from
Fine quality Plaid India Linens at 1o,kc.
worth 25c. az lac
Cheeked White NainsooEs from SlLc Nm
R4Crochet Bedspreads at esc. w Cr5G Up Up,
"a Crochet Bedspreads at 81 rs: worth
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13

DhoWN,s IRON nfTTERs o0myefsii
- tnrna hfs. George 4 hamboIs. ~ nrpss
ohKh street. baFannah, Ca " dyfpfp9'h, ~
$50 removed Der a0n 81 the sane dntfeaAat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13
Linen Goods

bieached Irish Linen Table Dam,sks a.
Sgc and 75c; worth from zoe to 81. az
from l9c up. '-o - 1"l '9AS
EXTRA Wide and Extra Heavy. Double
lam ask Table Linens at 81; worthSl5O
Extra large !24x45), very heavy, Huck
$3.50. PNi NON0H' worm
Extra large l24x45), very heavy. Crane
worth SO So ~ N0Aeni
Turkish Bath Towels from 1ocun
and 80 so. ''N09 "'Pi'V
Tr1rb ar- u II ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13

Forty Years a Sufferer from
G a 7 a r r n!
WONDERFUL TO RELATE.

For forty years have been a victim to Ca
tarrh-three-fOurths of the time a sufferer
from e1cruclatlng pains across my forehead
ana my nostrils. The discharges were 30
offensive that hesitate to mention 1t. except
ior the good II may do some other sufferer. j
have spent young fortune from my earnings
during my forty years Of suffering to obtain
reiief from the doctors. have tried patent
medlcnes-every one l could learn of-from
the four corners OF the earth, with no relief.
And at last (57 years of age have met with
remedy that has cured me entirely-made me
new man. weighed l2S pounds and now
weigh 1916. ! used thirteen bottles Of the
medicine. and the only regret I nave ia that
being in the humble walks Of life l may not
have influence TO prevail on all cataTI suffer-
ers to use what has cured me-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13
HOSierV.
Summer Undervests

Ladies Low Neck and Short Sleeves. Low
Neck and Long Sleeves, and High Neck
ana Long Sleeves, from 25c mp.
25c up. = ivan
Children's Undervests, Long and Short
Sleeves, from 15c up,
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

feet protection against the magnetic
and electric ipAnsnev snd 10 especial
y advantageous in Railway service
where these influences srs very strong,
and will prevent the breakase oi
main springs in cyclones and mag
nstic storms. Yonr jswelsr can fnr-
n,sh or procure you this protection,
II not. send 10 Giles Bros. d Co. the
Chicago Jewellers. for descriptive
circular which viii be mailed free on
application.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02
Mow Dees Ysar Watch Ran.

A watch impregpated with magns.
t;sm cannot keep time" 1t will
var, irregnlsrly. gaining and losing
and stopping, iu the most annoying
sort Of way. II hss been found that
this magnetic or electric influence I,
tbedirect cause Of the "quser hesks''
and unscconntsble behavior Of iue
watches. and is the secret ensn,
which has undermined the reputation
and bsflied the skill OF our best watch
makers.
Giles Bros. Il Co. have published a
very interesting little pamphlet des
cr'bing the effect OF magnetism OF.
watches, which can be had free Of
application. !. sIso describes th.
Anti Magnetic Shield for Watches
which has 5sss proved % b . psr-
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02
Tho Territorial Board Of Eauc.

Tho Territorial Board OF EAuca-
tion 1--we passed a resalutiou r"anir.
ing all persors boldips territorial
diplomas, issned prior 10 the first
dsy OF May. 1885. 10 be re-examined,
in order that their capacity and
qualifications TO bold the same may
b fully established, or their nnfit-
ness demonstrated. This action has
bssn rendered necessary By represen-
tstions made to the Board that cor
tain persons holding territorial d.
plomas are not entitled ~ tbom.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02
- -
Territori ] Judges.

Wasbington, April 3d.-Tbere Is 4
stEong probability that the Senate
Judiciary Commrtiec will report un-
tssorably the nominations OF all the
Aswly appointed Justicss OF tha
Territorial Supreme court-. Ed
nands, % well m the other Re-
Yubiiean members Of that committee.
iskss the ground that REMOVAL
shonId not b made in snch cas~s
except for esuse, and then only BY
ssd with tho advice and consent oi
ths Senate. Under the present Ad-
niDistrstion eleven appointments 10
Territorial Judgsships havs been
made, Of which three sre in Nev
Mexico. three IN Arizona, two, IN Utah.
md ons sash in Dskots, Montsna
- Wsahiagioa Territory.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

An Ok charge notes tho fact that
The department Of io,tice has spent
within the past year s250.000 NOR.
tban Was ever expended in the sam.
lsngth OF time under a republican
administration. 1t cost something
b food the territories with special
agents, spies ard reiainers.--Journal
Niper.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

10 be mstter Of the application OF
Wash. r. Laibrop for writ OF ba-
bsss corpus the Snpreme Court OF
the United States at Washington
hss denied the application. Wtetbe,
this dec,sicn will affirm the validity
Of Cur cnnnty conrts cannot he as
esgtained until tie inl! text Of the
decision is received.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

BessDty-reven Apachas are on
their wsy BY rail to Fort Augustine,
Florida. a. prisoners Of var. 1t il
diseoursgipg 10 reflect that railroad
sccidsDts ger orally occur TO trans
INST carry Sunday school picniea.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

From an article taken from the
Nsw York Herald, which We publisb
q our frat psge, We should jndge
our reform governor will not bc con-
1rued, nor should be be.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

The Morrow Anti Chinese bill and
the Belmont Indemnity resolution
will be fsvorably reported TO the
House,
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

The bill providing for the pay
rssDt OF tho Indebtedness of the Pa
ei6c railroads has been favorably re-
lnrted 10 the House.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

Southern Arizoua wants an ostrich
farm. II they will put . fsnc.
sround Gov. ZuIick the thing 10 &C
eowplished. - Albuquerque journal.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

About sixty nve Congressmen in
tsnd to air themselves on the tariff
question during the coming debate
this mouth.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

The foreman Of Grsnd Jury oui
h Nevada, by signing bis name IN
ths wrong place, bad himself pres.
ented for indictment.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

Whetber the county seat il moved
q not next election viii depend
somswbat on the financial con-
aition Of the county.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

Several important strikes were
nsde during the past week, and the
mining outlook continues to keep on
improving.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

Sparks ruling that settlers VINO
have leased school lands in Wash
isgton Territory have no right to
lsnes them will probably be reversed
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

A resolution in favor of abrogat-
ing the Hawaiian reciprocit. treaty
was fsvorsbly repoted oths Housf
OF Representatives.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

Msrsaal Meade has not yet denied
any Of those numerous charges made
against him.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

FELTON, will represent California
on the Republican Congressional
Commit.ee.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

Considerable opposition 10 Glad
stones bome.rule plans 10 being
manifested in Scotland.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

We shall have good deal 10 say
on county Affairs generally during
the coming campaign
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

Governor Ross. Of New Mexico
haa beeD confirmed.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02
News Of the Week.


GENERAL NEWS OF INTEREST
IN CONDENSED FORM.
A resolution 10 favor Of sbrogstipg
the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty was
fsvoral,ly rrported TO The House.
The McGsrrshan claim has sgain
been placed before the House.
Another call for slOOO00OO Of
three percent bonds wss issned.
Ons American and two Mexicans
were fatally shot 10 . 6ght ..
Mnrphysville, Tex. on Saturday
night.
Two brothers namsf Weaver wsie
shot to death BY mob near DanviIle.
Ky.
Fourteen prisoners ana ffiy school
children were burned TO death in
the great ire at S,ry. Galicis.
Fourteen sailors Of the ship II. b.
Hyde, Who shipI~d from the San
Francisco Sailors Home. claim 10
hare been swihdled at ths, iu-
stitntion.
Colonel Abuer Tibbe,s. President
OF the III Paso, st. LOUIS and Ch,csgo
Raiiroat, died in y Pullman car on
the Msxicau Central road:
Archbishop Croks delivered a
paucgyric on Gladstone
The order to the Greek troops to
advance has bsen coaDtsriuandrd.
An American vessel has been seizsd
Of Cape Breton for u breach Of The
fishery laws.
A stsmpsds Of elephant, caused
sensation ut Barnun's circns 10 New
York on Saturday night,
The situation on the New York
street car lines ~ Unchanged.
The international Workinguen's
Associstion had q processisn and
macs meeting at Chicago.
There wss session OF tho Inter
national Brotherhood Of Locomotive
EDginesrs ut Hartford, Conn.
One IMAM and nineteen mules were
killed by sDowslide near S,Ivsston,
COL. OH Tuesday.
A tornado did much damage 10
Texas.
1t is doubtful il the Morrow Aoti-
Obiness bill will bs called up in the
House this session.
The widow Of Edmund Randolph
wants Congress 10 pay her S75,0O0
for ber husbands services a. counsel
10 tbe New Almsden niue case.
Louis 7. Hsggin has decided to
withdraw bis application for the
Austrian mission.
Tue River and Harbor Ap-
propristion bill 10 uDfnisbsd business
before The House.
The conferess o. the two houses
have agreed on the IUdisu Ap-
preparation bill.
1t 10 said that not one dollar Of the
$17.uO0 awarded To ths widow of
Well ever reached her, the lawyers
grabbing il sll.
The Postoffice Appropriation bill
10 ready to bs reported to the Senate.
Mrs. V. Pierce OF Dan yilie. Contra
Costa county, Committed suic ids
Thursday by hanging herself 70 the
knob of d barsau drawer.
A teams:er named Feretti wss
sccideptIy thrown from bis wagon
and broke his Leck.
The United Ststss Supreme Court
Las reversed the decision u the |
California Supreme Court in tie
case Of the County OF Los Angeles |
vs.. the Southern Pacific Railroad
Com ,aDy.
Senator Stanford rnade . plea for |
the railroads. in the Senate in dis.
cnssing the Inter State Commerce
b,li.
Several small vessels are said 10 be |
fitting .at at Victoria. b. G., for pi-
racy on the seal isiaDds.
The domination Of General Rose
Grams will probably he rscommitted
until the charges against him ars in
vestigsted.
Percy Douglass has had two quar-
rolls With M-xican na,hed Nayto st
Bakersfield recently, and on Monday
he shot him through the bead, kill
ing bim instantly
Now Do~s YouP Wateh Rna.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

there have bean number of 70.
ductiors and dischai ges 10 the super
visiug architects omce, and We I'll
fesr our turn will come next =
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

Cisvelsnd iavors The passage Of
the pes tariff bill.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02
EAissrial Notes.

Register, 70 voters.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02
e n I.C q G g
COTTAGE
ORGAN

4es se.1insa Q stsnda1d Of esesilcre, vhte.
aAmits Il no superior.
70 ocatsins ovcry improvements TINT inventlrr
Danaoe, oktu and noroy caa prod9co.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02

will be the hrot President since i ier
" take q wife during his AdmIni-
stration, and there will be an iprnenss
amount Of gossip and pubsic interest
III the eveot. Although Miss Folsom
ozs reached the sober years OF twenty
| tnr %, she will bs . youthful brIdr
for tbs President, when it il ~
nembered tat be IL more tksa twice
a. old as she. But what Inns that to
do with the csse' Senator Beck said
oncs in a speech In ihs Uuited States
! SeLa:e Chamber tbst the older q
mau got, tbs younger be wsnted his
wife to be. he did not even except
tns grsy.d barred, bald hssasd
Ssuators around him, but said all
men were alike IN this respect.
The Administration axe pursues
the even tenor Of its way 10 the De-
parttnsn,s here. ''One OF these
morpiags." said q Treasury clerk.
-you will walk In tits building and
f.si lost. Evsry face will be strangs
to you. Tne Democrats are bowling
becanss more changes ire MT made.
Well, no one hears of many changes,
II is true, but ars made al the same
Mf. Higgins is good provider tor
bis parry. Hs Dsvsr misses an
ope0rtaaity 70 bsnsat L. This wssk
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
January e.lIrond Acelaents.

The record Of train accidents kept by
the R1tlrOdd Gazette. shows total or "a
accidents in January last, in which Al
persons were killed, and 50 injured. or
the persons killed 40. and Of those hurt 81,
we're railroad employees, that class OF per-
sons thus furnishing % per cent, OF the
killed, 741k per cent. OF the injured, and
SlZ per cent. Of the whole numbered cas-
uaities. A compared with January,
1885, there was decrease Of 81 accidents.
an increase OF l6 ia the num-
Der OF killed, and decrease Of
81 In that or injured. The GGzette
SAYS the record for the month is unusual
~ favorable for a winter month. Setting
aside the snow doralments, the number
OF accidents was really small. The most
notable point ia The collisions IA that only
oae resulted from broken cOupling--a
very unusual report. Misplaced switches
caused tye collisions ami seven derail-
ments, twelve accidents In all. or over
Ons.eighth OF the whole numbor. There
were eighteen cer0ilmeuts caused by
snow storms Of the mouth. which iB prob-
ably but fraction Of the rehi MIN Der
but accidents 81 tln4 class. While very
troublesome, are seldom very serious on
fatal, and may be regarded as unayoid-
able incidents ola Northern winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
ELoPED WITH A MADMAN.
A Young Girl from Prussia Has Her
Hopes Shattered.
From Tie NelO York Journal

From the NeaO York Journal.
"Never neYerl will die before l &C
knowledge it'll"
These were the words that handsome,
well-dressed young man Kissed through
his clinched teeth when Clerk Silberstein,
of Castle Garden, asked him his name
yesterday morning.
He had just landed among the steerage
passengers on the steamship Bremen. Be-
hind him stood pale-faced young woman.
She was pretty, welldressed and trembled
violently as her companion shook his fist
and yelled defiance to everybody.
"He'S been sick" she pleaded. LET
me answer the questions. am his wife"
The young mans rawlings became SO
terrible, however, that the clerk sent Tor
help. His eyes, bloodshOt and bleared,
were filed with an insane light, while
his hands were clinched as if in agony.
Let me answer" again pleaded the
young woman, and in a low voice she
said her name was Louise Hauke, while
that of her husband was Emil.
"He has only been drinking" said she
with faint attempt to smile.
The next instant two strong men seized
him as he stood beside her and took him
into the hospital. DR.. Schultze pro-
nounced him a maniac after minute eX-
animation. He raved, tore and fought to
free himself.
'',m not guilty of crime!" he yelled;
81 am Prussian and OF good family"
His companion broke down utterly
when she saw her attempts to excuse the
mental condition of her escort had failed.
She sat down and wepJ bitterly. When
she had again composed herself she ac-
kn0wledged that she was not his wife:
also that she was in love and had elOped
with him.
"He is so handsome" she cried, 81 could
not help it."
She also said that they intended marry
!ng as soon as they reached America. Be-
yOnd this she would say nothing. Her
age she gave as 81, while that Of her COM
paLiOn, she said, was y. He was of me-
dunn size ana splendid physique. To all
appearances he had been a military man.
His erecl carriage, style Of wearing his
moustache and gOatee, as well as other
indications marked him as a soldier.
When he had been placed securely in
the hospital the young woman was
allowed to visit him alter much pleading.
They had been separated but few hours.
yet she ran up to him and threw her arms
around his neck in an ecstasy OF delight.
de turned and looked full at her with
his blOOdshOt eyes without evincing any
sign of recognition. She caressed him
fOndlY and talked TO him in a soothing
voice. Finally she lett him to his insane
rawlings.
Emil will be sent to Wards Island In
sane Asylum, while the young woman
will be kept la Castle Garden until the
steamer returns with both. All that the
young woman would say was thas she
eloDed TO marry him and that they had
great deal of trouble IN Prussia before
thew elODed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
A RIVER AND HARBOR RENT
NISCENCE. a7s
How Beck and sawyer Became FrieRaas.

How Beck and Sawyer Became Frienfs.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The anxiety
about the river and harbor bill and She
talk about pushing 1t through the Hovse
without delay brings to the surface 9AEe-
miniscence OF the first attempt ever nude
TO shove river and harbor bill through
the House under suspension OF the ru1es
and without general discussion. Mr..
Sawyer, the present Senator from Wis
consin, was then in the House. He 9hhd
charge of the bill, and as it was getting
near the end of the session, he WAS anx-
ious TO push it through. So he undertook
to pass 1t under suspension of the rules, .
thing unheard of at that time. He sent
for leading man from each State, a
friend OF the bill, and requested him to
quietly caucus his delegation and see
how each man would stand on the bill.
When the reports came in and the few
who needed attention were labored with,
he soon saw that he was sure OF success.
SO when the bill was called up he took
his position aud boldly made his motion.
Mr.. Beck, of Kentucky, now Senator. was
then IN the House. AS he listened to saw
yer's bold move, he said with laugh:
Il wonder if that old gray-headed fool
thinks he can pass a bill like that under
suspension of the rules" and, jumping
up, ne made vigorous attack upon the
proposition. This did not embarrass
Sawyer at all. He quietly went on with
his proposition, and after brief discus
Sion the vote was taken with an over
whelming majority for the bill. A few
minutes later Sawyer strolled past Beck's
seat.
Wei. Beck" he said, ''the old gray
headed foOp managed TO get the bill
through pretty quickly, didn't heP'
YES" said Beck, grutfiy, "it went
through with a wnirl. Tell me, Sawyer,
what bad you done to the House to put
them In way to support such measure
on such short nOticep
"Well, Beck, +" said Sawyer, after he had
enjoyed that gentleman's surprise a lit
tie While, "Pll tell you a story that pretty
we'll illustrates it. Out In one of our
western towns man was arrested for
hog stealing. He employed prominent
lawyer to defend him, but when the testi-
mOny was all in the case was 80 strong
against him that the lawyer asked to be
excused, saying he could do him no good.
The defendant urged him TO 90 ON and
make the best plea he could, however,aud
he nnally did sO,under protest, andwltnout
any expectation Of success. To his sur
prise, however, the man was acquitted.
"'Fell me how IL was,' he asked of the
defendant, that the jury voted to acquit
you in the face of the testimony
"'Well, Mr., Lawyer he answered, i
don't mind telling you now. Eleven on
the jury had some of that same pork
"That is the way l was able to pass
this bill so easily, Mr.. Beck" said saw
yer, with laugh. "MOst Of the members
have some pork IN that bill"
Beck and sawyer have both been pro-
noted to the Senate since that, but they
often refer with a smile to Sawyer's first
passage of the river and harbor bill under
suspension OF the rules.