davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

q months' trestment for 5oo. Pieo's Rem-
ely fUr Catnxrh. eoid ~ ~druggista.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09
Lice E

II you are losing your grip on life try sWells'
Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots.
Great Appetizer and aid to Digestion, giving
strength to stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

THE President has been invited TO attend
the California State Fair in September.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

As AN antidote for mslarial disorders, Ayers
Ague Cure has no equal. 1t never fails.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, vermin, water bugs, skunks. l5c.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

1890 100
ss8a S&4 2 - -
CnrrsnA
-
3EfM E1R AEIICUT
INV VA VLLAullIs
u AdAx 0uAnxs
- sss.nes ! Iepei. TINE % long,
4.xgo SS4s N3S.nE Win nothing % DC
w. y1s 0esPes. 6ee1oee. me sunlight
Am 20 qusckly somettmes. ! put
Il ~ ~ ed9e T.. y aao, but
nosa ssne!ey = recedcd quietly
iccn. Ihe caock, however. con-
- q tlck - ueua!, with = tine, snap
-. \ - aiso bear the gentlest
Sn4 80 p1axf9l muetc q Al music. They
- ~ M9sa0 here, - : restorative for
Mees x!caene paftenes. I am not I
He49le Myself, a coufse: only . tired soul
sSeen4 - sseolusa1n--rcsttng and waiting.
A1ly ~ a. noor e music every after
neoo. U!ssu - Aendeissohn's. Fre-
sqeenqy ~ songs without Words. Il
- q ne sAe seui that cannot under
- and appfec1ase Aendsissohn must
ssranee, perverss-sye, walked
a
tI1nss haye heard he sSpring Sone!h
AoM many times the @Capriccioso!" /
eMll 1oax them agatn, BY and byt
Hne4 - Euom looked rad at the leaving
IN sunlight, ! Thought TO myself-as /
- ep9nedmes thought befors-it would
~ ~ v1ytU I'M Tins ~ writing. /
- ~ wzitton Inuch since coming here
- n4ak3y - much ~ / have thought. A
~ f&o6nsnts Of re0sction, eome cOuplets
q NGtn1, perhaps, but nothing really OF
tMpo4ence. - OCcuTred 70 me that others
tn NyeeH might eOnn0 tfme possibly be
t.esusreed - reading : brief history Of the
etM9uNg eyenta which, but . few months
1e1nee,E Nele The cause Of my hither-
cc4la9s 40 which further con-
z.ay sonstds. .tiil mors strsngs) for
- !on pesaod q waiting through which I
1n1G ss1Sle - bsst 4 can. This period
49, namnef mors than dozen years.
e : go. I sasai g stay until ! am
I'LL " baek - ths World and work for
Qene144
I een11 - - Cd sven then. am but
sn9lsy moW. 1nassY! "a young mama
q = No. moen - youth and health.
80 eeoeen $500 = wais fof happiness!
1Ae1se0n months 6 ! knew there was
lawn 4 loved ma Knew my love
xosufned.
IAete never could have existeda stranger
- sMeeeer be1ng than Delight WillistOn.
~ q grace, light. radt-
enco, pexfunes ana oead1c JOY. Mark
OSsA.1y - vDecsse the present and the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

CANNOT be washed Oh. Tho color produces
By Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskcrs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

TIE lats Senator Miller, reputed : mil
licoaire. hss left IN estate worth lees than
19o0.o0o.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

= u. end, liks cs!nAt "a tpe(Nltvt
n avn NSmsGi1s
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

@Rough on Corns"hard or soft corns, bunions. Is
1Rough on Toothache." Instant relief. 15c.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

y91e4eRA asn1aee y ~ eAess Csesssa
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-09

A GENTS WANTED for the best and fastest.
IA selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices ror
duced IS per cent. NAr'NL PULLING Co, Chicago, III.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23

the upper part Of the head, and near the
lin" OF the mouth was almost white. The
under side OF the neck was also whttlsh,
bHt the body was brown, deepening IN
hue on the ridge of the back. The whole
body wherever exposed was covered with
scales in the form Of irregular hexaSons
OF smooth surface. The scales on the
lower side of the neck were very much
larger than those on the back. so, too,
they were on the belly where it was ex-
posed in two loops of the serpent when 1t
slowly moved about before me, lazily rals-
ing and sinking IN the water. saw then
that the punches along its back were ma
tural humps, OF which one only was visi-
be as the top Of an undulation when the
serpent was moving rapidly, but when
it slackened speed the humps appeared
In pairs. They ran in a waving line along
the back, the apex of the larger humps
being at least nine inches above the cor
responding depresslons. The body at its
thickest part was fully six feet in dame
ter.
AS the serpent lay before me / was
amused to see it open its mouth as If
gaping and project forked tongue, light
brown in color, which it stuck out Of the
side of its mouth, usually curling 1t up
beside its head, as If trying to lick it's
ears, though l could see no external audi
WI IL WAS JulS bOuSucs
less, which has sometimes been mistaken
for prong or spear quitting from the jaw.
Occasionally as it raised it's head could
hear faint kissing sound which 1t made,
doubtless, like other snakes, by blowing
out the air from its nostrils. According
to careful estimate, which had an ex-
cellent opportunity of making, the SER
pent was about eighty feet in length,
but rather over than under this figure.
For fully fifteen minutes the serpent
fioated in the water near me shifting it's
position slightly from time TO time. |
watched it intently, and was able to sketch
its head and portions of it's body with
substantial accuracy, though | have had
little practice in drawing. Part of these
sketches send herewith.
When, at length. the snake concluded
to move off, 1t swan a short distance only
before sinking out of sight below the sur.
face. For more than an hour afterward
remained on the beach, surveying the
harbor and bay through my glass, but
did not see it again, nor have see it since
l believe, therefore, that 1t has left these
waters to return no more this season. and
perhaps it will never again revisit our
shores,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
A MARVELLOUS CHANGE.
Why People are Less Strong Active
and Happy Than in Past Years.

w ny are tltbs FHNeANS
and Happy Than in Past Years.
There was time when the world moved
along In the even course of its way; now
we are startled by earthquakes dynamite
explosions and surprising things in the
heavens and ON earth. There was time
when men and women went through life
easily and happily; now they are troubled
with headache, sinking at the pit OF the
stomach, nervousness, restlessness, SHY
erings, feverishness, dulfAess and lassi-
tude. There was a time when these
troubles were called chills, fever and ague
or shakes-now they are all grouped I'M
der the single head Malaria!
But under whatever name this disease
may be known, it is terrible. 1t not only
destroys the happiness, but it shortens
the life. 1t often starts in so slight way
that its approach is UNDECIDED, but before
long there comes a chilly or cold stage,
especially down the spine. The skin be-
comes rough. The nails are blue. The
back aches. The pulse is quick and light.
Then comes the hot stage. The skin is
hot and dry, the face flushed, the pulse
full and rapid, and the mouth parched
with great desire to drink. This is agony.
In this connection the experience OF
prominent Captain residing on the east
shore of Maryland is valuable. He said;
$50 great was my suffering with mala-
rial fever, that i almost desired to die,
that might be at rest. My brain seemed
to be possessed with delirium. My nerves
all ached until each one seemed to stand
by itself with the pain. The doctors gave
me quinine, but what a mischievous drug
that isl 1t only added fuel to the fire that
was burning me up. L gave up the doc
tors, in despair. They could do me no
good. l asked a druggist, whom l knew,
to tell me which one of all these things on
his shelves had better try. He told me
Nolina Cordial had cured his oldest son OF
an attack of fever and ague. L soon found
there was no quinine in 1t, and nothing to
hurt me, but everything to do rue good.
| The first bottle helped me great deal.
Then l kept on, with a determination to
get rid of the malarial fever 80 thoroughly
that 1t would never come back again."
The above experience is the same as
many hundreds of others have found in
the use OF this wonderful remedy. 1t
finds the sufferer In the depths of despair,
and places him on the road TO health and
happiness. 1t takes the respondent and
restores hope. In this respect VOlina
Cordial Is q blessing, and, as such, it
commends itself to all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23

ftom ~ Wash inqlon cqpLtal.

A novel way OF dispOsing ofan old love
affair is that adopted few months since
BY one OF the brightest and prettiest of our
Washington bellies. The young lady
belt as does an Indian brave OF scalps.
Wishing at the time mentioned 10 an
nounoe the breaking OF her engagement 10
a young army officer, now stationed in the
far West, put formerly well known in
Washington. she issued invitations for a
luncheon 10 few OF her most intimate
friends. The centrepiece OF the pretty
spread table was formed OF a mass OF bios
SONS, In the midst Of which, heavily
draped with Grape. rested the young
ofiicer's photograph. Thus. with appro-
PIRATE ceremonless didehe bury the cid
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
MISS e. NJ. JOHNSTON

WILL open her School MONDAY, Oct. 4,
w at Harris street, one door west of
Whitakar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
naimfs ano Oiis.

DooK BfNDING.-Law Books. Magazines,
ID Music, Bibles. and all kinds Of Subscrip-
ton hooks, pound in any style desired AZ the
MORNING NEWS PRTNTTNG HOUSE, 3
whitaker street.. 6aYnunkhkE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
UNIyERsITY sCHOOL.

MISS MCINTOSH will reopen her primary
WI school at 81 South Broad street on Mon
DAY, Oct. 4,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
Drrss Goons, Dosirrp, CTR,
A. r. ALTMAYER& co.
A Big Divide with the Public Come Help Yourself
Special Bargains in New Fall Goodsr This Week.
Dress Goods Department.


low
Is nieces e 81 inches Vide
niecss wool
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
Publications.

The MORNING News will
be found regularly on the
passenger trains Of the Gems
trail, Charleston and Savan-'
nah, Savannah, Florida and
Western, East Tennessee, Vir-
GINA and Georgia, Brunswick
and Western, Florida Railway
and Navigation Company's
lines, Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West, Florida. Southern
and South Florida Railroads.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-05
THE RED FLAG IN CINCINNATI.
An Army of Them Quit Work-Shortel
Hours and More Pay Wanted.

An Army of Them Quit Work-Shorter
Hours and More Pay Wanted.
CINCINNATI, Ohio May 3-There is quiet
determination on the part of the working.
men here to labor but eight hours Their
determination will probably be rewarded by
a general concession to their demands. One
hundred and twenty cabinet-makers at
Kroger & Sabbart's factory left their
benches, Saturday forenoon, and presented
q demand for eight hours work and 20 per
cent increase in wages. Soon after work
was shut down, red flag was suspended
from one Of the fourth-story windows Of the
building. The incident created quito an ex
citement in the neighborhood. Mr.. Kroger
held consultation with the men and re-
quested them to work, agreeing to ascertain
what other firms intended to do, which he
would also adopt The men then resumed
work and the red flag was hauled In.
All but two Of the army of workmen at
Mitchell's immense furniture works left
their work. They demand eight hours
work and 20 per cent increase In wages
A committee called on Mr.. Mitchell and met
with cool reception, being informed by
that gentleman that he would do nothing
with the matter; not even consider it,
The men at Meader's are still out, but a
settlement is expected.
Closterman's factory is in operation, with
only partial force of men. The employees
Of Steinman & Meyers factory struck for
eight hours The Eckstein white lead works
employees also quit work. The Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton switchmen have de-
manded shorter hours, and will probably
strike The Cincinnati, Washington g. Bal
timore railroad shopmen have been induced
to resolve in favor of ten hours day in
stead of nine
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-05
THE FREIGHT HANDLERS.

Most of the Chicago Freight Houses Of the
Railroads Closed.
CHICAGO, May a.-The freight handlers
Of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and
Chicago &c ALTON railroads, to the number
of about 800, held brief meeting at the
Harrison street viaduct at 8 g. m A few
speeches were made and the crowd started
Tor the Wabash freight houses. The handlers
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul were
not represented at the meeting in any num-
bers
The freight handlers in the Fort Wayne
houses Saturday morning demanded eight
hours work with ten hours pay, and said
that they would go out unless this was
acceded TO. The force number 100, and In
clades clerks, truckers, and laborerS
Contractor Ready has the contract for
unloading vessels for the Chicago, Rock ISL
and &c Pacific road at his dock at Sixteenth
street He employees fifty hands They all
struck Saturday morning. In consequence
the Rook Island people commenced Satur-
day morning to ship out all freight in their
houses, fearing a general tie-up The same
was true at the Michigan Central houses
aud 1t was expected that they would close at
noon. The Rock Island has ninety five men
and the Lake Shore zoo.
The committee from the freight handlers,
to the number of $50, reached the Wabash
houses at b:15 o'clock. They induced
eighty five men 10 stop work. The crowd
sweiled, and with groat cheers, but no dis
order, moved on the Rock Island in-freight
houses. Here thirty men quit.
The line of march was again taken up and
soon the .freight-house of the Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago road was reached.
The men there to the number Of thirty, re-
fused to work any longer.
AT 10 a. M the 100 freight handlers in the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
left work in body.
After this the crowd of strikers marched
to Clark and Taylor streets. Here they
formed in line, four abreast. Hundreds Of
people turned out to see the sight, and with
ringing cheers the men marched through
the streets toward the Michigan Central
freight-house. AS they pursued their way
the streets became filed with sight-seers
but nothing approaching disorder was ap-
parent
When the strikers reached the freight
house of the Michigan Central road some of
the freight handlers commenced to put on
their coats preparatory to stopping the off,
cials, locked the doors and barred the win
dows Some Of the strikers were locked in
but subsequently got out. Tho work of
clearing up the house went on and the
strikers left.
They then went to the Lake Shore freight
house. Here they found the doors locked
Some of them crawled in and O few of the
freight handlers were induced TO leave.
About ten of the mon employed in the
house refused to join the strike, and about
this time police protection was sought by
officers Of the road. Lieut. Laughlin and
squad Of police soon appeared and succeeded
In clearing the depot without using violence,
although the mem grumbled at being forced
back, claiming that their intentions were
psaceable.
After leaving the Lake Shore depot the
procession Of strikers crossed over Van
Buren, street to the Fort Wayne freight
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-05
OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK.
No Vast UphesvaIs in the Labor Mark
Ravfa,-

No Vast UpheavaIs in the Labor Market
-GeneraI Review.
New YORK, May 3.-Among large num-
Der of manufacturers and business men
there has been an unsettled feeling in re-
gard to what action labor organizations
would take on the short-hour question after
May ]. 1t was supposed that all trades
throughout New York city would make
a united demand for eight hours,
that business would he disturbed
that great strikes would be ordered,
and long period Of depression, hard times,
and great poverty among working classes
would follow. This Is all wrong, say the
friands of the movement for shorter hours,
and business men can rest assured there
will be no radical changes or vast upheav-
ais In the labor market. There are brains
in the labor movement as well as In busi-
ness circles, and good sense teaches work
ingmen that nothing can be gained by
general disturbance Of all industries
There will be nothing in the demands or
resolutions of Saturday nights meeting to
disturb the quiet Of employers. They will
find, leaders say, that work, with few DOS.
sible exceptions in two or three trades, will
be resumed Monday next with the Same good
feeling that existed among the men on last
Monday. The meeting win simply indorse
the actions Of all trades seeking to tighten
their toll, and while it may favor the eight
hour system for all bodies Of men ii win not
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-05
ST. Louis Carnenters.

ST.. LOUIS, No., May S.-Sevcral hundred
carpenters attended a meeting OF the Car
penters' union Friday night to consider the
eight-hour movement 1t was decided that
beginning May they would go to work at
o'clock in the morning, take an hour for
dinner, and quit at o'clock in the after
noon, thus being in service eight hours. No
strike is expected to grow out of this action,
as the bosses have agreed to the proposition
and the men demand pay for but eight
hours work.
An immense trade and labor demonstra-
tion was prepared for Saturday evening,
under the auspices of the Central Labor
Union 1t was announced that 1000 men
would participate in the meeting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-05
I'm Cultured Boston,

BOSTON, May Sin this city the Trades
Union of Carpenters, the Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners of America, the
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and
Joiners and the Plumbers union, 500 men
in all, has resolved to demand eight hours
Monday, and will strike if the demand is re-
fused The Masterbuilders' association, 200
strong, unanimously adopted a manifesto
Friday afternoon bitterly condemning the
action of the workmen, laying the whole
blame to the labor unions, and declaring
that the demands can not be complied with
without disaster to the business and work
mon both and that they will close up busi-
ness rather than submit to any interfences.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-05

house The freight handlers there had given
notice that they would wait until noon be-
fore striking. But the procession proved
too much for the men at work. They
caught the spirit and left in body. There
were $50 of them.
The consequence of the strike of the
freight-handlers is the temporary suspen-
sion of freight traffic on the railroads,
which have notified shippers that for the
present no freight will be received for ship
ment
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-05
AN IDIOTS AFFECTION,
Being Repulsed by II Young Lady, He
G.rt~ Hor Throat and HIs Own

Being Repulsed by II Young Lady, He
Cuts Her Throat and His Own.
NATION, Ills, May 3-Miss Mary San
ders, of Springpoint, Cumberland county,
Friday afternoon, while in the garden at
work was approached by William Gala
more, who II ade all effort to strike up q
conversation with her. His advances were
repulsed. He then seized her in hi
arms and made an attempt to ia {
her life AT his first lash with a kni.
she was cut in the cheek the next tim
in the hand, and the last time he succe -t.
in cutting her throat and severing her ju:u
lar vein. Saturday she was still alive, L
was close tosdeath's door. After comm.tti
the assault Gallamore cut his own throat
very nearly the same manner, and he W:
probably die He is a half-witted fell">
who has been prosecuting the girl with Ills
Establishments of love for a long time
meeting with no encouragement at any
time Mrs. Sanders, with whom Miss May
Sanders made her home, is sister of Gal
lamore
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-05

P1rTsBURG, May 3-The advance in the
wages of coke workers in the Connellsville
region and the advance in the price of their
product went into effect May l. Notwith-
standing the jump in prices not single
contract has been lost by the syndicate or
the Independent operators
The coke trade is improving. The ship
ments made by the syndicate during the
month ending April 80 reached IL, 900 cars.
This is an increase compared with March Of
over 1000 cars. From present indication;
run up to 10000 cars, Notwithstanding the
increase in prices
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-05
VIII Reject Greece,a Reply,

LONDON, May 3.-The Standards Berlin
correspondent telegraphs that the powers
have decided to reject the reply of Greece
TO the ultimatum and insist upon an uncon-
ditional disarmament The allied fleet will
remain In Greek waters to enforce the man.
date of the powers If necessary.
BERLIN, May 3--The North German CO.
zette says that Fridays news fails TO i'm
prove the situation in Greece The semi
official newspapers assert that IL the powers
per3ist in exacting the abject surrender of
Greece, the nation Germany will lose its
patience
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-05

The conductors and drivers Of the Penn
sylvauia avenue line of street cars have had
their hours of work reduced. The eight
hour question is expected to cause trouble
among other workmen.
The Savern Wheel works at indianapolis
closed down on account of the employees de-
manding ten hours pay for eight hours
work.
The drivers and day hands employed al
the different mines in Shawnee, Ohio struck
Saturday morning for the enforcement OF
the eight-hour law All the miners are
idle.
At Philadelphia all the employees at Betz
s. Sons extensive brewery struck Saturday
morning, and all work was stopped.
Most of the large manufacturing concerns
in Detroit had anticipated movement for
shorter hours and an increase Of pay on
May l by increasing wages some time ago
Several mills Saturday conceded the eight
and nine hour systems. The photographers
have been given a Saturday half-holiday
unsolicited.
At Louisville, KY, a large procession con-
sisting of 5000 men, marched through the
streets, after which they held a mass meet
ing. Most of the tobacco factories have
adopted the eight-hour system
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-05
Flour Mill Burned.

RIPLEY, Ohio, May 3.-The Model flour
and grist mill of this place, owned by J. p.
Parker, was entirely destroyed by fire Sat
urday morning. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$1,000 1t was one of four mills in the
United States owned by o colored man.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-05
EUROPEAN RAILWAY LEGISLATION.
The President Sends a Man Over the
Ocean on an Important Mission.

Ocean on an Important Mission.
New YORK, May 3.-Bradstreets' says;
Mr.. Lemon Sterne has received a commits
sion from President Cleveland to visit
Europe and prepare report on the state Of
railway legislation In the western European
states Mr.. Sterne sailed for Hamburg
Thursday. Mr.. Sterhes' knowledge of the
subject is comprehensive. His work as
counsel Of the New York chamber of COM
Inerce in the railway investigation by the
committee of the New York legislature
cleared the way for the present New York
state railroad commission. The results of
his Investigations in western Europe will be
awaited with much interest.