davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
NOW-THE TINE TO SPECULATE.

NVV II I'M II n y u n Y " .
A GIVE fluctuations in the Market offer
N opportunities to spectators TO make
money in Grain. Stocks, Bonds and Petro-
leum. Prompt personal attention given to
orders received by wire or mail Cores
pondence solicited. Full inform alton about
the markets IN our book. which Will be for
warded free on Application.
II. d. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
SO Broad and "a New Streets, New York City.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

WEDNESDAY. Dec Is. 1856.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
SAylNxAa AiiKEr
OFFICE Of THE MORNING NEWS.

-, js2lad.-The market was fairly active,
but at unchanged prices. The receipts are
w. we're abont 500 bags sold during the
Vast two days. We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15

NAVAL STORES.-The market for sp rlts tur-
pentine was quiet but frm and unchanged.
The sales for the day were about 300 casks at
39c for regulars. At the Board of Trade on
the opening call the market was reported
firm al 33c paid and Did for regulars. At the
closing call 1t was firm and UNCHANGED.
Rosin- The market continues quiet, but firm
and unchanged. There was a fair inquiry
and about l,250 barrels changed hands during
the day. At the Board of Trade on the first call
the market was reported firm at the following
quotations: A, B, and D Soc, b 97%c, F
81 02%. 6 $l07T, H 81 Is. | 81 rs. K 81 20. M
S2l5. 1866, window glass 81 80, water
white So o.. At the closing call it was firm
and unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15

LONDON, Dec. II Spirits turpentine, 26s.
NEW YORK, Dec IA, uoor.-5pirlts turDen-
tine steady at 36c. Kosin steady at 971act0
81 05.
firm al 81 O0Ol oTiS
CHARLHsrOs. Dec. n.-spirits turpentine
nrm at BIC bid and paid. Rosln firm; good
strained SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

WHILE they have the oleomargarine bust
ness up for discussion in Congress, why not
Insert clause in the proposed law making it
= penal offense for the guileless yeoman to
Offer mixture of New Orleans molasses and
hickory sap for sale as "pure maple syrup, I"
o. glucose and cheap syrup as "clover honey"
What with larded butter, baskets of fruit
with oil the big and sound berries on top, and
Tho articles mentioned above, eternal vigilance
= the price of an honest meal; and even then.
unalsss the member of the family who does the
marketing is gifted with preternatural sharp
NESS. entire confidence in what is set before
enc is hardly possible to the initiated eater
IL Congress is going into this sort of business,
Let It do it thoroughly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

of one of the book-keepers, extending over
several years, has resulted in the impairment
of the banks condition, though the stereo-
typed assurance is given that depositors will
be paid in full. It is said that the book keeper
in question has long been known as gambler
and speculator, and that he has been going
wrong for years. If this be true, the directors
of that bank should be held to very strict
accountability. and if it be shown to the sat
isfaction Of the court that the allegations
made are true. they should be held as Access
series to the crime Men of the stamp Of
this book-keeper are not the kind to be given
place in banking institution, or in any
other where there is anything at stake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

1T cost the city of New York about 90, 900 to
prove Jeahnes rascality.
THE receipts of the Congressional Record last
year were $1,000, and tbs expenses. $685. 900.
REMBRANDTs famous might Watch has
been etched by G. Waltner. The etcher was
four years on the work.
PERE HYACINTE gloriies Gladstone s'His
eloquence,s says the pulpit orator, lis the grand
est of any that this age has produced
THE belle of the South to-day, according to a
correspondent is Miss Gordon. the daughter of
General Gordon. She is described SO dream of
feminine loneliness.
IT took seven days to auction off the contents
of Eveden Hall, Dhuleep Singh's old place in
England, but the things went at low prices. and
only 81 $50 was obtained in all for what cost
probably $250,000.
DIR. GARDINER G.. HUBBARD, Prof. Graham
Bells father-in-law. has purchased the country
place adjoining that secured by President Cleve-
land. It contains about nineteen acres, and was
bought for $4,000
ANDREW CARNEaIE's generous Gift of $3.50. 900
to Allegheny City for a free library and music
hall has been accepted by the authorities of that
| city, and work on the new building will be COM
menced in few weeks. The building viii be Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

HERE is what the dear, sweet thing ate during
Sunday last, the bill of fare having been de-
ciphered with the aid of a pair of opera glasses:
For breakfast, at TO- Strawberries hot rolls,
coffee.
For luncheon she had: Boiled chicken. shrimr
salad. Strawberries strawberry ice, Coffee stale
and French bread
''For dinner this was the bill Of fare: Little
neck clans, consomme timbal of sweet bread
la Parsienne; roast duckling, cauli1ower,
strawberries and cream. lemon ice cream, French
coffee and good appetite"
When she went to review the parade she ex
pressed the opinion that the procession was per
fectly lovely and that the two-hundred pound
captain of police was just too sweet for any,
thing. She had no visitation in saying of the
small boy who presumed to guy the cay militia
that he was a horrd monster The berries she ate
at luncheon were superb and the cream magnif
cent The rolls were beautiful and the butter was
heavenly. She is just nineteen years old, and is
one of the sweetest giry-girs in the world. there
now And this dream Of delight Is to-day to be
come the mother of her country. Martha will
please move up and make room for the sweet
little girl from Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
A TELEPHONE DECISION.

An important case was decided in the
United States Court at New Orleans, Judges
Pardee and Billings sitting, on Monday, in
volving the validity of the Bell telephone
patents The suit was against the National
Improved Telephone Company of New Or
leans, which has been operating there for
more than year, and which united with the
Pan electric Company in attacking the Bell
patents. The National Improved organized
an exchange in New Orleans, laid electric
wires and established instruments in many
Offices, desiring to test the Bell patent. The
Bell Company brought no suit until some
months ago, when it asked for an injunction
on the ground that its patents were being in
fringed upon. Counsel from New York and
Washington were engaged in the case, and
the argument lasted several weeks, and was
very exhaustive. The court alluded to the
previous decisions that had been made
UNFOLDING the Bell patents, and said comfy
would require it to follow them; but, as the
case had been heard fully, it would be con-
sidered de novo The action of the govern
eminent In instituting the suit against the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

Two of the greatest military leaders of
xnedern times will be in attendance at the In
'dianapolis Musical Festival, in the persons of
Gen. William T. Sherman, representing the
best product of the Military Academy, and Gen.
John A. Logan, one of the greatest volunteer
commanders that the world has The sight
q them will stir the 'boys" to the deepest feel
sngs of enthusiasm. They will arrive to-day.
The campfire tonight will be one of the
grandest ever held in the West. 1t will be an
occasion long to be remembered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
SOLDIERS DAY.

This is soldiers day. From every corner Of
Indiana and from many other States, the
'boys' have come to this reunion, and they
will find such a royal welcome as only the reo-
pie of the Hoosier capital know how to give.
The town is painted red white and blue in
their honor. Here in Indianapolis there is
none of that fabby sentimentality that puts
paddock on the mouths of honest men, and
makes mawkish sentimentalists of them.
Here and to-day everybody can fight their
battles Ger again. Old veterans, like that of
Goldsmith, may shoulder their crutches and
show how fields were lost and won. It will
never be questionable in indianapolis to be
patriotic. 1t is pleasure, the depth of which
cannot be told in words, to welcome to our
capital the greatest living leader of our armies,
General Sherman, and with him that most
distinguished of all volunteer officers, the
Black Eagle of Illinois. Sherman and Logan!
What memories of other days their presence
brings, and how the boys will split their
threats in royal welcome to these royal
soldiers.
The past year has witnessed four of the
prominent leaders of the Union forces pass
from their places--M cDowell, Grant, McClel-
Ian and Hancock. Not many years, possibly,
will elapse until the roster of the dead shall
be increased by one or both the names of to-
days guests, and the presence of these men
amongst us is, therefore, of special interest.
Well is it that arrangements have been made
for the school children to see these distin-
guished chieftains. It will be memory they
will long cherish, and as they read their coun-
try's history they will see in it new interest
because of to-day's event.
The campfire tonight will be of the deep
est interest. Old soldiers, generals and pri-
Yates, with all the intervening grades, will as
semble by thousands, and renew the hallowed
friendships fused in the heat Of bait le and &C.
mented by common sacrifices:
There bonds of all sorts in this world of ours
And true lovers knots ween;
But there's never bond, old friend, like this
We have drunk from the same canteen."
These are the friendships that will glow in
the light of to-nights campfire and be re-
newed in the memories that will be recalled
by so ng and story. Let the day and night be
red letter. Let Indianapolis extend the most
hearty greeting. Let joy be unconfned.
HANG ont vour hammers on the onward walls
and give the day to the old soldier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIE has offered Pitts

ER ANDREW CARNEGIE has offered Pitts
burg $500, 900 to be used In establishing a
khsary, and has given Allegheny City 1886, 600
Tor a like purpose Indianapolis has no
citizen who is possessed of so much wealth as
Aar. Carnegie; it is perhaps not too much to
Gay, also, that the number Of citizens who
have as much liberality and public spirit in
proportion to the wealth they do possess is
gznall. Otherwise the Y. M. G. A of this
ezsy would not find such difficulty in raising
-, 900 for building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
GRANTS OWL CAREER,

On next Sunday the Indianapolis Journal
will publish the first of series of articles on
General Grants political career and life as a
private citizen, written by the author of his
military history Gen. Adam Badeau.
This series of articles have been arranged
for specially, and will appear only in few of
the leading newspapers of the United States
The historic value of these papers will be
great The New York Tribune announcing
this publication says:
"These articles are not intended to form a
connected narrative, but to illustrate various
striking events secret passages and hidden
traits in regard to which General Badeau,
who is doubtless more familiar with this mine
of unwritten history than almost any other
man now living can offer peculiar testimony
Every article will contain hitherto unpub-
lished letter or document of historical inter
est"
General Grant was aware of General Ba-
deau's intention to give these memoirs to the
world, approved his purpose, and assisted his
preparations; and there is every reason to sup
pose that they will prove to be delightful
and important contribution to the records
of the illustrious man whom they commem-
crate"
The securing of these articles for exclusive
publication in the columns Of the Sunday
Journal so far as Indiana is concerned, is in
keeping with our determination to make the
Sunday Journal the peer of any paper printed
in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

THE marriage of Mr.. Cleveland at the
White House will be the first wedding of a
President in that place. In the eyes of peo-
pie of good taste, this will not be desirable
distinction. It is the custom among all
classes of society in civilized communities for
the bridegroom to be welded to the bride in
her own home, or what, for the time, serves
as such. Even in royal circles the future
husband does not sit at ease in his palace and
beckon the bride to his gracious presence.
Exceptions to this rule occur occasionally, as
when, for instance, the parents of the girl are
unfriendly to the lover of their daughter, and
she elopes with the husband of her choice;
but, as all the world knows, no. such objsc-
ton exists in this case, the entire Folsom
family from way back being more than
"willin'." If Miss Folsom had had the proper
idea of the dignity of American young woman
hood she would have exacted all the Difference
due her, and would have been married from
the apartments of her hotel were no other
home save that of the President open to her
for the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

TIE Cincinnati Sun, Democratic, says:
Archbishop Elder refuses to permit beer to
be sold at any of the fairs or picnics of the
Catholic Church, or to allow it to be sold on
Banday. Is it not about time for the Bund for
FFciheit and Recht to ease its bowls by pass
ing series of condemnatory resolutions, or
lar some able editor to denounce His Grace as
= misft q fanatic and crankR"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

Dr. WOODROW, the reverend gentleman
who has been virtually dismissed from the
Southern Presbyterian Church on the charge
of heresy does not, 1t seems, teach the doc
trne of evolution, after all. His offense was
in telling the students Of Columbia Semi
nary, not that man came to his present stage
of development by slow degrees, but that
there is nothing in the Bible to disprove such
theory. This is not very outspoken Or dan
gerous form of heresy, it would seem, and
the good brethren should have tried to con-
vince the Professor of his error by pointing
out the passages that do absolutely disprove
evolution before summarily turning him out
of the church. From their point of view
nothing should have seemed easier, but they
neglected their opportunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

The Louisville Courier-Journal acknowl-
llndges that jeff Davis attempted to escape
] II his wife's clothes, and defends him on the
gzsund that Zone of the bravest and greatest
- the old-world emperors disguised himself
- feminine apparel to avoid his enemies"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

LIZ there has been any doubt Of the guilt Of
Brooks. the slayer of his travelling companion,
Aseller, it is gone, for the evidence is over
fknate liars and villains yet unhung. The case
viii go to the jury to-day, perhaps, and there
nhOnld be no unnecessary delay in arriving at
khe conclusion that justice demands that he
"a hangad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

TO dispense lynching mob at Peoria the
Eso department was called out and turned
water On the crowd which had the effect of
ssnOroughly engaging it. AS a rule, the men
~ho compose lynching parties are uncom-
promisingly hostile to the use of water ex-
AarnallY and internally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

JOHN KELLY, the great Tammany sachem,
disd yesterday. With his death passes the
strength and glory of Tammany. 1t will
nsser be so powerful again as it has been
npder his lead. Events fight against the
pHpetuation of such power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

respected Ia all the States alike: when 1t Is no
longer called an honor to have broken ones
oath and been q traitor; when it 10 no longer
called reform" to turn out a faithful Union
veteran and to put in a man who shot at him,
there will be peace. Until that time the voters
of this Nation have something yet to learn.
New York Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
r. JOHN Il. LAMB claims an unoue

=. JOHN E. LAMB claims an unquestioned
kination for Congress in the Eighth dis
zxist at the hands of the Democratic conven-
ESsn. The reports from the meetings in the
several townships indicate that Clay county is
practically solid for Lamb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

THE Augusta Chronicle says that an effort
Is 10 be made to get the saddle of Robert E.
"a for the use of General Gordon in making
$50 canvass in counties which cannot be
xnashed by railroads. That is what elected
azhugh Lee ia Virginia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

THE directors of the Merchants National
Bank, of Peoria, have announced that that
institution Is obliged to suspend, awaiting the
aOtisn OF the bank examiner. The explana-
IN made Is that the systematic peculations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

Bell Company did not affect the case at all. as
the matter before the court was one for the
judiciary to decide, not the executive. On
the question of priority of Bells patents to
those of Professor Gray the court declared
that the evidence was perfectly satisfactory
that Bells caveat had been filed, describing
his process of transmitting sound, more than
month in advance and that the patent was
an entirely novel one, never having been dis
covered before. The decision was that the
National Telephone Company was an infringer,
and an injunction was granted We presume
of course, that the charge will be made that
Judges Billings and Pardee are Bell organs;
but the fact remains that the courts
have uniformly upheld the Bell patents
and it is the fact with which people
have to deal. Indianapolis and its
Council can trife and humbug as much
as they please; but the fact remains that no
telephone will be allowed to be operated here
without litigation by the Bell people. Ii the
city wants telephone service, that is one
thing; if they want to have the Council pass
ordinances for fun, that is quite another
The telephone is monopoly, miserable,
bloated monopoly; but so are all valuable pat
ents. The simple, plain question for reason
able, honest, candid people to decide is.
whether indianapolis is to have any kind Of
telephone service, and that question the Coun-
Gil has not yet concluded to seriously consider.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

FRIVOLOUS Congressman now allude to a GER
tain member from Ohio as tho Hon. Ben Oleo-
margarineworth. The honorable gentleman
probably thinks he knows on which side his con-
gressional bread is fabricated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

LOUISIANA is thinking of changing her capital
from Baton Rouge to New Orleans. This is a
good idea, for it will revive interest in that most
ancient of all newspaper conundrums. What is
the capital of louisiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
/ EXTRA SHEET.

NzNAToR LOGAN will arrive this morning
s6a las o'clock. Let all the old soldiers in
4lsfty be at the depot to give him a soldiers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

= be found at the following places:
lSDON-American Exchange in Europe, "a
&ssznd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

Els American Exchange in Paris, 35 Bouleval
- Gapncines.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-08-12
ALBANY EXPRESS.

bIops a, an regular STATIONS Pullman
palace sleeping cars to and from Savannah
and Tampa via Gainesville. Pullman
buffet sleeping cars to and from Jackson
vile and Washington. Pullman buffet
cars and Mann boudoir buffet cars via
Waycro3s, Albany and Macon, and via
Waycsoss, Jcsup and Macon, between
Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Also, thro'
passenger coaches between jacksonville
and Chattanooga via Albany, and Jack.
sonvillc and Cincinnati via Jcsup.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-08-12

BRADFIELD's FEMALE REGULA-
TOR will give adjoining color, an
elastic step and cheerful spirit
to the woman of sallow complex,
ION, heavy dragging motion and
melancholy disposition.
Send for our Treatise on'Healtb
and Happiness of Woman" mail
ed free,
BRADElELD's REGULAToE Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-08-12

Mr.. j. Nj. Norris, an old resi-
dent of Rome, Ga, says that he
had been badly troubled with
Kidney Complaint for a great
many years and with Eczema for
three years; at times could scarce
ly walk and had tried many RENE
dies without benefit, until he had
began taking Electric Bittters and
amounting his hands and feet with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. This
treatm ent afforded him great re-
lief and he strongly recommends
Electric Bitters to all who suffer
with Kidney Complaints, or need
a Blood Purifier. Sold by Crouch
Bros.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-08-12
EAST FLORIDA EXPPESS.

Pullman buffet cars to and from Jack
sonvillc and st. Louis via brownsville
and Albany.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-08-12
Dogs That Get Drunk.

indianapolis Journal.
Dogs that stay aboutsaloons much
of the time very often acquire a
taste for beer by drinking water
into which a little beer is poured.
The appetite for it grows until they
relish pure beer. They often be-
come very fat from drinking it.
The most famous of dog tipplers
ever in the city was Jack, q big
mastiff owned by John Brough.
He long ago sunk into a drunkard S
grave. The Circle hou-e saloon was
his favorite loafng place, and he
was a sort of hail fellow among
the human drinkers who congre-
gated there. He would wag his
tail and beg for beer when he saw
anyone drinking, and if his prayer
was not answered he would go be-
hind the counter and lap from the
drippings in the bucket. He would
sometimes get so drunk that he
would walk on both sides Of the
pavement when he got out. His
feet would be put out slowly and
fumblingly, the four of them being
pushed far out to four pionts of the
compass to keep from falling.
He would often mot g. home I'M
til morning" Early risers have
many a time seen him staggering
along the streets, getting home as
best he could. He was always i'll
when in his cups, and those who
knew him gave him plenty ofroom
at such times. A local sports
man is said to own pointer which
is of n rather lazy temperament. The
dog keeps his eye out, and when
ever he sees his master getting his
gun ready and fixing up his wagon
to go hunting, hurries to a neigh
boring saloon and drinks until he
is too drunk to move.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-08-12
A Newspaper for One Cent

A Sample Copy Of the Savan-
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vailed Premium List, containing
full description of Sewing Ma
chimes, Family Scales, Fruit
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Send address Oh postal card to
j, IL. EsTGLL, Proprietor,
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