davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 15.-General rains
prey ailed throughout many portions OF the
State yesterday and to-day. The weather
here to-day was agreeable and winter
sunshine has resumed its benign sway.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

ATLANTA, Jan. IS.--It has been ram.
eng all day, and freezing a. fast as it fell.
making the streets fearfuliy slippery.
A number of people have fallen down and
hurt themselves by breaking arms. T.. T..
Jones, who at one time was a banker In
Atlanta, fell and broke one Of his arms near
the wrist. A negro woman named Auna
Wilson fell. and fractured one Of her
arms near the elbow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

This word, which has been staring every
body in the face for the past years. and is
now getting into eyerybody's mouth, is
preparation FOR cleansing. beautiying
and preserving the teeth, sweetenipg the
breath and arresting the progress Of de-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
ELECTION for nagistrate.

Justice Elsinger. ex-Oficio Justice Of the
Peace for the Fourth District, G. NJ, having
ordered an electioo to ill ihe unexpired term
of VIM. II. WoOdhOuse Tor the Fourth District,
O NJ, IN the face Of The decision of the ou-
preme Court declaring that not TO be the
proper place for holding such election, | will
be 3 candidate for Magistrate IN said district,
votes. said election 10 be held at l22 Bryan
street HIS Josh DAY Of January, 1886.
$ REYNOLDS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

For the South Atlantic states TODAY
Local rains, winds shifting to southerly
and becoming variable, slight rise, fol-
lowed by stationary temperature, and
higher bar ometer.
The height OF the river at Augusta at
;33 O'Clock D. NJ. Yesterday augusta
tmel was 9.S feet-a fall Of % feet dur
ing the preceding a hours.
Comparative statement Of temperature
at Savannah Jan. 10. 1881 and 1856:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
EDWARD J. KlEFFER.
NOtice.
CITY or sAvAHNAH.

OFFICE CITY SURVIVOR. Jan. IA, 1856,
The new plan OF the City Extension, south
OF Anderson street Is, by order of the commit
tee, Omen for inspection at my Office. Proper
ty owners in said extension are requisite to
examine the same aud express their views IN
relation thereto, prior to the 18th INST.
JOHN b. HOW ARD,
CITY Surveyor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
The Recent Cold at Spring field

SPRING FIELD, GA, Jan. l5.-This sec.
don has been in a cold wave since last
Saturday, the thermometer ranging az
low as IA deg. Ice formed six and eighl
inches thick. There is good skating IN
The branch near here. This has been the
coolest weather we have ever b al here
during the recollection OF some old cit
gems. IL is thought oats and all Yegeta.
bles will be killed. but it cannot be told
positively until the weather gets warmer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

We have secured the sole agency for the
above celebrated Hats, when we are sell
Ing at the same price as they are retailed
in New ork. In consequence we have
determined 10 close ont all OF our Stet-
sons Hats, both 10 stiff aud SOFT. and now
offer the best grades Of these Hats, which
were 81 80, at 81 30. GoLLAT BRos.-Ad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

AGAssIz, the elder As the book by hts wild
or tells ms, used to make his coffee in a ma
chine Chant vas devoted during the dav to
the soaking Of all sorts Of creatures for skele-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
ncath Id Washington.

AsHTNGTON, GA, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Sue
ii. Stammer, of this place, died at II
O'Clock last night of heart disease.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
Garbs.
CARDS

Every one who visits
our store during the
AcNt three 49, days will
be- preeented win the
most beautiful GARD
ever given away no the
Southern Staties.
DAVIS BROS
P.S This oler only
holds good Tor Che next
three days
DAVIS BROS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

KNow rffV @FIF hy reading tho "soi-
enc. - fdfe. tine beet medical wors ever
rrhiishst, l0r NnnnE Hui middir-aera men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

Gents medium colored Kid Gloves, at
- cents pair. at Belsinser's, - Whita-
ker street.-A0r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
The Londom socialists.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Lord Salisbury, re-
plying to Socialistic request to receive
deputation of unemployed workingmen,
writes that the government is deeply sensl-
Die vi the sutferngs of the poor in winter
and VIII consider attentively any ascertalned
facts laid before them. but in view of re-
cent events he does not think any public
advantage would result from his receiving a
deputation. Lord Randolph Churchill. In
reply to similar request, referred them to
Lord Salisbury. The sOcialstic federation
has Issued long manifesto saying:
we will not take the responsibility for lead
ing urarmed and defenseless people against
a powerful body of armed men who are
obliged 10 obey orders which they detest. We
therefore call upon citizens who are obliged
TO submit to force in the city to assert their
right OF public meeting and petition in Ira
falgar square at O'Clock in the afternoon OF
lord mayors day. We appeal to you not to
lnJure the great cause by riot or disorder
Finally, we pledge ourselves to continue the
agitation until the unemployed workingmen
receive that recognition of their labor when
they have a right to demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
ASPHALT ON HOLLY.
Residents on That Avenue Anxious
TO Have a Pavement as Good as
That on summit.

Residents on That Avenue Anxious
To Have Pavement as Good as
That on summit.
The paving of Summit avenue with as
phalt has stirred up the people on most of
the other streets on st. Anthony hill. and
one street and avenue after another is en-
gagged in forming an organization to look
after the paving of it. Portland avenue
has an association and so has Western, and
last evening Holly avenue fell into line. A
large number of gentlemen representing
that avenue met at the lookout to consult
upon the matter. ID. S. b. Johnston was
made chairman and James Snydam secre-
tary. After discussing for while the
kind of pavement to be adopted, it was de-
cided that it should be asphalt,
laid from Western avenue to Dale
street. A committee of three,
consisting of r. W. Mathews, c. l.. John
ston and james Snydam. was appointed to
see the property owners and get a majority
of the same to sign petition asking for an
asphalt pavement. When the committee
succeeds in this another meeting is to be
called, to consult further in regard to the
matter. Having accomplished this, the
meeting resolved itself into the Holly Ave
nue. improvement association. and, with a
few changes, adopted the bylaws of the
Summit Avenue association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05

luton that in the future no more WOODEN
sidewalks shall be laid on Dayton avenue
between Summit and Mackubin; Mackuon
street. between Dayton and Summit;
Summit avenue, between Macku-
hin street and Dayton; Harrington
avenue. between Dayton and Summit;
Virginia avenue, between Dayton and
Summit; Western avenue, from Dayton to
Summit and Arundel street, between
Dayton and Summit. The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on streets. An
order directing the suspension OF pro-
ceedings in the Newcomb street opening
was passed. An order for 81, $50, in favor
of the Morse Bridge company. was ordered
drawn, the amount being Estimate No. 8
on the Robert street bridge. The board OF
public works was directed to advertise and
make contract for the construction of hexa-
gon cement sidewalks during 1887. Permis-
sion was granted the Winter Carnival asso-
citation directors to occupy Central park
during the carnival The bills incurred by
judges and clerks and for renting polling
places were ordered paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
st. Georges Nnowshoe Club.

The st. George Snowshoe club held a
a meeting at the Hotel Ryan last evening,
at which there was good attendance and
considerable enthusiasm. 1t was de
termined to thoroughly reOrganiZe the club,
to raise the membership fee, and to have a
committee 10 whom the names OF all candi
dates for membership should in the future
be submitted. The executive committee
was authorized to report the amount OF
membership fee to the next meeting. 1t
was decided to participate in all the
carnival sports during the season. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Charles Fair
child: vice president, n. w. Cory; second
vice president, Henry Johns; secretary.
n. G, Sheppard; treasurer, George Lamb;
executive committee, w n. Lamb, William
Evans. E. \. Whitcomb, Win n. Merrick
A. ID. Mcpherson; captain. A. E. Chautier;
first lieutenant, c. S. Bartram.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Jack smith KNOCKED Out.

New YORK Nov. 4.-The heavy weights
Jack Smith. of England who won last
years championship of the New York
Athletic club. and Billy Dunn. who has
successfully encountered Jack Fallon and
other good men. fought prize fight in New
Jersey this morning. In the first round
Smith got in heavy with his right OH his an
tagonists left cheek and partly dosed him.
The call of time saved him from further in
jury. One of the joints of Smiths first fin
ger on the right hand was diSlOcated. In
the second round Dunn became very ag
gressive. When time was called Smith
was doing capital work. He opened the
third round by swinging his right on Dunn's
left eye, bringing first blood. Suddenly
Dunn swung his right and landed it di-
rectly under his opponents left ear. Smith
fell like log. knocked completely out.
He had not recovered consciousness when
time was called and the purse and battle
was awarded to Dunn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
wrestling menf.

The wrestling tournament between James
Faulkner, champion light weight of England,
and Matsada Sorakich, the Jap. at the
Olympic theater, was begun last evening.
The tournament was to be three contests,
best two in three, the one last night, one
to- night and the other Saturday evening.
the winner of the most falls
to receive special purse. Last
night it was catch-as-catch-ca and after
some very pretty work the first tail was
won by Faulkner by a half-Nelson, i'll
twelve and half minutes. After five
minutes rest they went at it again, and
although Faulkner barely missed securing
a fall he was thrown by the Jap in eight
minutes on neck hold. The last bout
was the longest of the three, lasting fifteen
and quarter minutes, and was very holy
contested but WAS won by the Jap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
A MIDNIGHT VISITOR.
A Telegraph Operator at n Pennsyl-
wanna Stati0n Heid u Prisoner by q

wanna station Held n Prisoner by q
iuustic.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 4.-Peter Ken
Ingram station on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati
& st. Louis railroad. had an adventure at
an early hour this morning that he will not
soon forget. He was engaged at his in
strument when he heard a noise as of some
one trying to open the door, but thought
nothing of it nor even looked up from his
work until startled by touch on the coat
sleeve. He turned partly around and to his
horror saw tall, gaunt figure. dressed in
white with long knife in It's hand, stand
ing directly over him. He cleared the
slight railing surrounding his desk at a
single bound, but the strange visitor was be-
tween him and the door and lie began plead
ing for his life. The specter made no move to
follow him except to prevent his escape
by the door. AS the gh0stly creature made
no advance the operator in a measure re
covered his self possession and stood on the
defensive in the fartheSt corner OF the room,
The apparitiOn then seated itself il KEN
neyS chair before the telegra. h inStru-
ments, keeping close watch On lhe move
mentS Of the operator They maintained
the same relative positions for nearly an
hour, during which time trains on the rail
road approaching that point were brought
to standstill. One or two trains had been
stopped for the signal to 90 ahead. The
crews of the first train finally walked up
the track to the telegraph Office to find
out the cause of the delay. when they dis
covered the operators predcament and
subdued his captOr after desperate strug-
gle. 1t was subsequently learned that the
strange visitor resided at Sheridan station,
nearly mile away, and had escaped from
his home at midn ght.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
ANGRY PARTISANS
Engage in n Row Which at On'
Time Thrcatons to be serious.


Time Threatons TO be serious.
SEpALIA, NO., Nov. 4.-The bitter feel
ing existing between the Gentry and Heard
factions of the Democratic party came
very near resulting in bloodshed this after
noon. Maj William Gentry published e
card in one of the local papers yesterday in
which he repudiated congressman Heard,
and gave as reason that the latter had
pandered to the Knights Of Labor. This
morning Heard published card denoune-
ing the charge that he pandered to the
Knights of Labor as an infamous
falsehood. and asserting that his re-
fusal to recommend Mr.. Gentry's SON
in-law for postmaster OF Sedala
was the true cause of the difficulty
between them Shortly after o'clock, T.
w. Coney, the son-n-law of Maj. Gentry.
stepped into the Office of Sichers hotel,
where the congressman and his brother
were seated. Heard spoke pleasantly to
Coney who turned tercely upon him and
called him lying --. Heard was in
the act of rising to his feet to resent the in
suit when Coney seized his cane and dealt
him a severe blow on the side of the head.
The congressman was on his feet in an in
slant. wrested the cane from his assalant
aud threw him to the floor. Friends sepa-
rated the cOmbatantS and endeavored to
effect a reconciliation. They afterwards
came together in the hallway, when Coney
made motion toward his pocket as if to
draw a revolver Heard anticipated him,
and called upon Coney to defend himself.
The latter threw up his hands, eXclaiming,
Il am unarmed!' Heard remarked to him
that the matter might as well be settled
now as any time, and told Coney to arm
himself. The latter left the building, and
Heard returned to the office. Five minu-
ties later Maj. Tom gently entered the room,
and stepping up to Heard seized him by the
shoulder He was greatly excited but be-
fore any blows were exchanged Heard
broke away from him and drew his revolt
yer. The room was crowded with excited
men by this time. and the angry politicians
were separated before any injury re suited
to either. Following so close upon one of
the most bitter political contests that has
ever taken place i'll this district, the haSty
meetings betwe cen these noted leaders of
the Democratic party created a great SEN
sation. Mutual friends have endeavored to
effect reconciliation between the chief
actors, but nothing in that direction has
been accomplished. Both men are impul-
sive in nature cordially hate each other. and
it is feared that when they meet again
the trouble will be renewed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
w. tn. Meeting.

At meeting at the temperance rooms
last evening by the ladies of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, brief adj
dresses as to what was seen and heard at
the recent national convention were made
by Mesdames Brinckerhotf. Condit. Nc
Nab, Lichtenberger, Atkins and Miss Pain.
Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad evangelist,
and her co-worker, Miss Adelaide Sherman,
will speak at the 8 o'clock meeting Sunday
afternoon. She extends cordial invita-
ton to railroad men. members of the fire
department and the friends of both to be
present Mrs. E. II. Bradley, of England,
will also address a meeting for men only
Sunday at p. M, in the interest of the
White Cross movement, taking as her
theme, The New Crusade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
TEsEX CRY FRAUD.

The Chairman of the Republican,
Central COmmitIee says Etamsey's
Returns Are Crooked.
The Republican state central committee
was collectively very blue organization
yesterday. and when any of the individual
members smiled it was at some secular joke
which had been brought out by some visitor
to the : room who did not want
to talk politics. The committee had not been
prepared for the sudden shock. and were
at loss to account for the heavy Demo
cratic vote. Ex-Governor John S. Pills
bury, chairman OF the committee, charges
fraud in the Ramsey county returns.
In conversation yesterday afternoon a
gentleman asked him his estimate
of the state, and Mr.. Pillsbury replied that
his estimate had been changed somewhat
by the returns from Ramsey county as pub
lished in yesterdays paper.
Il had allowed, at the outside about
5000 in Ramsey for Ames," he said. bat
5000 are claimed. The returns have been
held back until this morning, and there
must be some crooked business about them.
Ramsey couldn't have given AmeS 5000"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Mrs. Parsons at New York.

New YORK, Nov. A large audience
tonight listened in Cooper Institute hall
to lecture by Mrs. Lucy Parsons, wife
of the Chicago anarchist now under SEN
tence of death. Leander Thompson pre-
sided, and read a resolution which was
adopted. 1t condemned the Judge. jury,
and police, who figured in the Chicago
IL al, as violators of the constitution of the
United States. Mrs. Parsons said she had
not come before the country to take back
one word that she had spoken, or to
offer any apology for the convicted
anarchists because she believed when public
passion had subsidized there would be re-
action in their favor. She alluded to what
she termed the factory czar" the railroad
king, the mine baron, all of whom ground
the bones Of little ones to make diamonds
for their pampered daughters. Mrs.
Parsons referred to Henry George, and
said he was a noble man, who had girded
Oh his armOr to fight for liberty. She con-
concluded by saying Capt. Bontield might
have thrown the fatal Haymarket bomb,
for he had threatened the anarchists,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
CITY LEGISLATRON.
A Grist of Business Disposed of b
the City Council Last Night

4 large grist of routine business was
transacted at the regular meeting of the
council last night. The mayor reported
that the special police had been discharged,
and resolution apprOpriating 81, 512.21 to
pay them was passed. The acceptance of the
ordinance granted the Edison Electric Light
and Power company was received and re-
ferred TO the city attorney. A communica-
ton from the ST. Paul chamber of COM
merce was read, announcing that that body
was in favor of the building of the Third
street bridge under the contract
made by the city council with
the railroads, providing that the
contract was not precedent for any i'm
prUyements of that nature in the future.
The report of the board of public works re-
garding the petition of Scribner, Libby d
Co. and others, regarding the approaches
to the Third street bridge, was referred to
the committee on streets. The board of fire
commissioners recommended that owing to
the danger to the fire alarm system, permis-
sion be refused the Electric Light company
to use the same poles for their wires.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on streets and fire department.
The matter of vacating part of Prior and
Sherburne avenues was referred to the CON-
mittee on streets to hear the views of prop
erty owners as regards the proposed i'm
provements. A resolution faverng an
order for S3,699.43, drawn in favor of c.
ID. Kerr for lamps. gas fixtures and sprink-
ling during the state fair, was passed An
ordinance granting the American District
Telegraph company the right to erect
poles and string wires was re-
1erred to the committee on streets.
The matter of paving Dayton avenue from
Summit avenue to Dale street with cedar
blocks was referred to Aid. Sanborn in Nav
last Last night the alderman substituted
report recommending that the street be
paved Is feet of its width and that sand
stone curbs be laid. The inten-
ton is to boulevard the street
on either side of the pavement
The committee on public buildings was
instructed to advertise for bids for heating
the f0undlings home and city annex to the
hospital. Aid. Sanbon presented reso-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
New corporations.

Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday with the secretary of state of the
South st. Paul Syndicate, real estate
company, with capital stock of 81, 900, 600.
The incorporates are \. B. WiIguS, q. w.
Langevin, Morris Beifeld. l.. ID. Hauser,
Arnold Kalman, a. Oppenheim, q. VII
Illus and William Llndeke. The Farmers
Produce Exchange of Greenwood Prairie
also fled articles of Incorporation, with a
capital stock of SIS. 900. The incorpora-
tors are Amos WEIGH, c. j. Lamprecht
w. Searles, L. Dewitt, w. Ii. White. E.
P. Whiting and A. n. Whiting. The st.
Anthony Park North Real Estate Improve
ment company also filed articles of incOrp-
Orations. The capital stock is S275 coo,
and the incorpOrators are j. W. McClung,
F. ID. Hager, j. Royal McMurran, NJ. b.
Curry and A. G. POStlethwaite. The
president is j. w. McCluug and the secre-
tary NJ. B. Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Labor aud Capital agree.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. Am inn
portant conference was held this afternoon
between the members of the aid committee,
OF the Philadelphia Manufacturing associa-
ton and the executive board of the Knights
of Labor. by which the Frankfort troubles
are practically settled. The Knights of La
Dor were represented by General Master
Workman Powderly and Messrs Hayes.
Aylesworth and Carleton. As result of
the conference. the following statement is
made:
AT meeting of the aid committee of the
PhiladelphIa Manufacturers association, the
general executive board of the Knights of
Labor Withdrew all grieyences of the strikers
at Trott's mill with the exception of one re-
lating to the question of wages. which will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
District Court noiups

Judge Simons granted Lillian O'Donnell
divorce from Patrick O'Donnell. The
case of Kimball P. Cullen against Thomas
Preston, tried before Judge Wilkin, for an
injury to horses, which resulted in the
death of one Of them, was given to the Jury
about $50. The case of Oscar Matter
VS.. Anthony Warner, before Judge Brill
was continued until this morning. A. I'll.
Mead against Edmund Rice, Jr. ct al, was
also continued until this morning by con-
sent. The case of Solomon Beigman
against the st. Paul Gas Light company,
before JudgeBrill, was adjourned till to-day,
when it Will be tried before Judge Sinons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
A Esanfa Concert.

There was large attendance last even
ing at the banjo concert in Turner hall,
gwen for the benefit and under the direction
of Prof. J. f. Sherry. The programme
consisted of musical features by Prof
Sherry, Messrs. Gordon. Price, Wright
Thomas Moran, VIII Dixon, Sid Clark and
Ralph Martin on the banjo; songs by How
ard Young, little Rosa Barnes j. J. Chur,
A. Nj. DOherty, w. =. Dodson; selections
by Messrs. Klachler and Bowers as Tyro-
lese warblers etc. Some of the features of
the evening were the guitar playing by W.
\. Nichols, Fritz Stewards either selections
and the banjo tournament at the close with
all the above players, also Mr. W eatherby,
guitar; Prof. Rosenberg, pianist, and Fritz
Stewart, either.