davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26

JEFFREY LEWIS is reViYing the Two
Orphans in San Francisco.
VERONA JARBEAU, the original Mar a
in Confusion, is one of Juffs leading
singers.
CHARLES II. HoYT, the anthor of 4
Bunch OF Keys, A Rag Baby, etc., is on
visit TO San francisco.
THE receipts Of the Palmer company,
for the five weeks at the Baldwin, San
francisco, were just $50, DOL. 2.
A WALL STREET BANDIT, our own
Gunter's new play, is to be produced at
the Standard, New York, with Charles
Wheatleigh in the leading role and
BoWser in the comedy character.
THE Morrison-Alsberg season opened
in Providence last week with a benefit
to the Charleston sufferers. A telegram
briefly, but graphically says. "the at
tendance should have been large"
ALEXANDER SALYINI will probably pl y,
the leading role, THAI of young Vene
tan priest, in w. u. HoWells' new play
should it be produced at the Madison
Square Theatre during this season.
A RUMoR comes from the east that
Mckee, Rankin contemplates playing
the dime museums. Even that wonld
be more cOmmendable than playing
confding people out Of twelve weeks
salary as he did heIe--HHsic and
Drama.
THE MADISON SQUARE Company
crowded The Tabor in Denver all last
week. They close their season October
lth, in Omaha, and then go home II
Ipen in Our Society on the 18th. Man
,ger Palmer speaks glowingly of the
vest to New York renorters. He saws
Jim the Penman will follow Our So
ciety, and Loves Martyr viii be done
ater in the winter.
Mrs. CHAs. A. THoRNE, JR., sends the
following to the MtrIOr.
DIR Sir-May / ask you. if perfect
agreeable, for q short space in yOnr
'urI al to correct the statement mace
in many papers that Blanche ThOrne
the daughter of the late G. R. Thorn,
Union Square Theatre fame.
Charles Thorne, Jr., has only two
children. One is VerT, young and living |
in L ,rIs. The other is Grace Emily !
horne, the only one on the stage, who
,st sc ason played Nellie Denver with
81 yer King Company. l ask this
. lrree Ion, as much annoyance arises !
th ON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Other Local Nntes.

Tie big dramatic and scenic sansa-
ton, after Dark" is b ing pushed by
the Home Club for early presentation.
Two new scenes, "Blackfr'ars Bridge BY
Moonlight" and "5n Underground
Tunnel of the Metropolitan Railway -
will be painted new for this production
by the well-knoWn artist, Alfred Lam
bourr e.
The ALA Norman Opera Company
have cancelled their dates for the first
week IN October. Duff's company
come positively during the second week
with Gilbert & Sullivan repertoire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Crescent Mining Company.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS THE
~ annual meeting of the stot kboIders OF
the Creseent Mining Company, for the nm
pose OF esectlng -direetorsT and transaeffno
such other business as may come before rs
messing. will &c held "Wednesday. OctobeF
of the company, at MeCornick & Co.'S Ba1,ST
n accordance with The bylaws The stoef
transfer books Of the COMPANY win he
closed a. Park City Utah, Saturday. Ocf91
per 9th, 1886, at O'Clock p. m and remain
closed until after the ecdou.
BY order of the President and Board of
Directors. :.
H WHITLEY,
Secretary Crescent Mining Co.
salt Lake City, Utah, September y, 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26

audience and dullness is apt to follow.
hese With the lightning up" of the
chorus and the haste with which the
opera was put on (rendered unavoida-
bic by Mr.. 1oupg's departure Wednes
Cayl are the reasons why PinafOre
would hardly have kept ABREAST of its
notable predecessors. The opera goes
for the last time to morrow night, when
1t is 10 be hoped, Edith Clawson will
have regained her voice. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of David @. Areher, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, administrator of the estate
of David G. Archer, deceased, to the ere
ditors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice 70 the said administrator at the
Office OF W. Darke & Co ITO S. Main
Street. salt Lake CiIy,in the County Of Salt
Lake.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Sept 18th. 1885
JOHN MCDONALD,
Administrator Of the Estate of David G.
Archer, deceased.
;. W. Darke, atJordey for estate Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
4 Most Liberal on..

THK YoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall
Mich, offer TO send their Celebrated
VoLTAIo BELTS and Electric Appliances
on thirty days tTifl to anv man afflicted
with Nervous Debility. Loss OF Vitality.
Manhood, &c Illustrated pamphlet IN
sealed envelope with full particulars
mailed free. Wribe La6m at Oncs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26

I will mail to any address, for 10
cents. twenty-five four page tracts on
Health Topics, and a list Of Health
Publications. D. NJ. McAnister, 66
Centre Street. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26

is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties. "a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
sIDEW AK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Psragraphs-Pickings
at Police Headquarters.
Four patients were received at the Sa-
V2nnah Hospital Yesterday ana three at
st. sJoseph's intirmary.
Policeman Bender arrested Charles
Harden, colored, at 9:4O Yesterday
morning for fast driving on Broughton
street.
DR.. Brandt, acting Health Officer, has
ordered the bark ITlmpas, now at the city
quarantine, to discharge her ballast. The
vessel will then b. twice thoroughly fu-
migated and cleansed and detained at
quarantine until Nov. |.
|. ID, iaRoche's sons sold yesterday at
ternoon lot No. 40. ScreYen ward, at the
northeast corner of Waidburg and Bur
rOughs streets, Tor $50. and lot No. -,
Ncrevsn ward, on Waldburg, near Bur
rouGhs street, Tor 500.
Policeman SteGin had a lively tuesle
with Il hurry negro brcklayer in Maya
zine ward yesterday afternoon. The ne
2ro's name is Henry Bryan. According
70 the officers statement at the pOlice
barracks Bryan was drunk and was
creating disturban ee near Reynolds and
BrOughton streets. The officer ATTEMPTED
To arrest him aud be knocked the officer
down. II then became a game for two,
and the officer knocked the negro down
Until be could manage him ana then car
ned him 10 the barracks where a charge
OF drunkenness and djsorderly conduct
and Of resisting an officer was preferred
against him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
waldo aud LAX city Road.

For year or more, says the Waldo
Fla. } Advertiser, Hon. Ned K. Farrell
and others have been considering the ad-
yautages that must pecessarily accrue to
Waldo and other sections from the build
ing and equipping of a railroad between
Waldo and Lake City. During his recent
visit to Chicago, Louisville and other
places Mr.. Farrell interviewed number
of capitalists, TO whom he presented the
matter clearly. A lively interest has
awakened in the enterprise and steps will
be taken Immediately for the purpose OF
securing charter and to devise ways and
means for The surveying, the grading,
ir Oning and equipping of the road.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
RAIN BADLY NEEDED.
The Longest Drought at This Season
of the Year on Record.

The Longest Drought at This Season
of the Year on Record.
For seven weeks this section has been
visited by an unusual drought. The earth
is parched and covered deeply with dust.
Vegetation is dying and in some places
there is great need for good rain. For a
while the dry weather was fine for the
rice planters, who made the best of it and
harvested the crop in good condition. 1t
is little singular that there has
not been a hard rain since the
earthquake. a few days before the first
shock there was good soaking rain,
but there has not been heavy fall since.
During August 1872 inches fell, but in
september the rainfall was only l.G4
inches, and SO far this mOnta il has only
reached 50 inches, less than two.thirds Of
an inca. Once in Septem Der half au inch
fell on one day, and once this month there
was rain that was about as heavy.
Something else that is noticeable is that
since the signal Office was established in
1871 there has not been period in Sep
TENDER and October when the rainfall
was anything like so small as it has been
this year. the amounts in inches for the
several years are:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22

Next week Will witness the opening Of
the Georgia State Fair at Macon. Every
year it draws thousands from all over the
State, and the things TO be seen amply re-
pay all visitors, and especially those who
20 by the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, because it puts the prices of
tickets so low that the railroad fare is a
very small item in the expense attendant
upon trip to the fair. This year the fair
will last two weeks. and it promises to be
one OF the biggest ever held in Georgia.
The round trip tickets from Savannah by
the savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way are only s. 10, and they are good
from Oct. "a to Nov. 9.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
EncAl PerannAI-

The condition of DR.. ;. Landrum, ortiz
cAlly i'll ct Bright's disease at the resi-
dence OF his son-ln-laN IN Brunswick. is
not improved. There is water around mis-
heart, aud tue action OF his heart is ieeule
and insufficient. His breathinEis lAboued
ard his sleep broken and INCREASING.
His son. Or. Landrum, OF Richmond, Va.
is at BIS bedside.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage OF Ensign Edward Everett APP
hart. OF the United states navy, and Miss
sadie Wadiey, daug hter of Mr.. Dole w adj
lev, to take place at st. johns church,
Portsmouth, y. H., next Wednesday,
Oct. -. Mr.. Wailey is former resident
OF this State, ana is brother OF the late
Col. VIM. NJ. W adley.
Among tue arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were n. Il. sutton,
knoxville, Tenn; c. b. Burgess, New
York: T. II, Martin, Baltimore, Nd; j..
Il. Keuuoy. Charleston, ;. c.; NJ. Flage-
stau, New luIK.
AT the Marshall House were John Nor
row, Nashville. Tenn; 4. w. DeKnight,
Warrington, y. c.; James Alcoru, -am-
uel ,cvrI, Philadelphia, Pa; G. j. " est,
Cincinnati, ONO; G. y. Collins, Louis
burg, \. g.; Il. I DAVIS, Charles on, 5.
c.; &. MaIlen, HIGHLAND. IN; W. j.
Hartman, DUBOIS. ga. Il. b. Hack. Hack
ton, ga; a. f. Powell, Il. Z. smith, IL
son, Ga; +. Buckner, Camden county,
Ga; Capt. a. NJ, Eu,h, South Carolina.
Az tue darue,y House wore 9. Will
lian7, Little Rock. ARR; Il. +. {. omto,
Eden. Ga. ;Louis Siegel, Charleston .C.; >.
IL. Buxton Burke c0unty,Ga.; " .C.emlth,
Judge A. r.. TaYer, j. A. Douglas, Bar
tow, Ga; j. D. Harrison, C. g, Crews, Tar
vcr, Ga; IS. D.Winn, Boston. Mass; 6 go.
". tearce, Toledo, o.; u. f. Huested ;
+. W. Edmonds, New Haven, CL; W. }.
Bronson. screvcn county, ia.
a the Screy -u houss were l.. Mosby,
+. Kern. Jr., Virginia; i. a. Brenner,
Augusta. Ga; Il. L. l.. Wells, f. ii. Mil
Ier. &. IA. Winnnt, G. W. Taylor, New
York: r. a. :. Vaughan, Philadelphia;
Il. c. oliver and wife. Miss b. NJ. Lovau,
scrIven county. ia; q, a. ChIeker,pg,
Baltimore; f.. G.. Mercer, Chattanooga /;
VIM. II. Gregor, AtanLa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
THE PAVING ORDINANCE.
ThaNeNv One Considered Less Oncr-
ous i'll Letter than the Old.

TheNeNv One Considered Less Oucr-
ous in Letter than the old.
The street paving ordinance. introduced
two weeks ago in Council by Alderman
Thomas went over for further considera-
tion at Wednesday nights meeting. The
Alderman, 10 speaking Of the matter yes
terday, stated that the proposed measure
VIII not be near so severe upon the prop
erty owners as the existing ordl-
nance would be If it was en-
forced. In 1851 an ordinance was
passed requiring all lot owners within
the corporate limits to pave their side
walks with brick or fagstope. At that
time castor street was the city boundary
on the south. The ordinance was more
strictly enforced, and during the war and
for some years thereafter 1t was allowed
TO be loosely observed because OF the tinan-
cl2i condition of the citizens. Had II
been carried out to the letter NamacraW
and the Old Fort would Oe blessed with
good sidewalks. Speaking generally, no
more attention is given TO the side walks
Ia those parts of the city now than can be
helped.
What Alderman Thomas proposes, he
says, is to take steps for curbing all the
streets, paving those in certain sections
with brick, flagstOnes or some good
paving material ana lOT putting luG Ic-
naming sidewalks in good, passaUle con-
ditIOn. Sidewalks in front OF unimproved
lots may not have to be paved, but will
be required 10 be curbed aud tilled up 10
grade with cinders, gas lime, brickbats,
or something that Will give nrm foot
way. The Alderman objects to the city
paying for the curbing. Stone curbing,
he admits, is costly, but ne thinks that
tor unmproyed property wooden curbs
viii suffice. Wooden curling is est-
mated TO cost &c. running foot, ard the
sidewalk in front OF lot with go feet
front can be curbod with wood for 81 90.
The reason for dividing the City into
different sections is to nave the work
done win some system, and to allow the
City Surveyor time to give the grade to
the different lot owners. In a pavement
ten feet wide q fall of Eve inches Will be
given. That will carry off the water, pre-
vent the sidewalk from becoming washed
mll ct holes, and Will, it is believed, in
crease the value of the adjoining prop
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

Arrangements for the final completion
of the Blue Springs, Orange City and At
lantic railroad are about completed.
The gross earnings of the Pennsylvania
system for August shows an increase OF
5000, 00O.
six thousand miles Of railroad track
will have been laid during this year when
1t closes, and, noting this fact. the wall
Street News SAYS: "Ihe year 1886 will be
memorable by reason OF having been the
turning point in one OF the worst periods
Of ailway depression ever known. For
eign investors are being rapidly con-
WINGED that the liquidation Of the Ameri-
can roads mas been so thorough as 10
make it safe TO put money in them once
more. A large number Of loans are al
uresent heinz effected abrOad.N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
SOMETHING ABOUT BARRIERS.
What They Earn and the Sort of
People They Deal with.

A dozen customers were waiting their
turn in Broughton street barber shop
yesterday. The chairs were all full when
NEWS reporter dropped in. The last
man finally pulled himself out of the half
reclining position In which he had been
for three-quarters OF an hour, and
Strengthening up, drew his hand across
his chin in satisfied sort of way, got
into his coat, and dropping dime and
nickel into the BARRIERS hand, walked
out.
'''m glad that 'ere jobs done with"
said the man of shears when his customer
had got out of hearing.
"Whyr asked the reporter.
"He's so particular, and it takes so
long to shave him. He makes you keep
on shaving ill his face Is as SMOOTH as a
piece OF paper, and then his skin is so ten
der that nell cuss you every half minute
for being 50 rough. 1t takes just forty
minutes to get through with MIN aud
make him satisfied
The tongue OF the tOnsorial artist bad
got to wagglng freely by this time, and he
went ON to tell OF the peculiarities of
some OF the numerous customers with
whom bis profession comes in contact.
Among other things be made known that
there are about torty-tive barber shops in
Savannah, and that these shops give en-
plUyment to about $50 men. A harber's
WORKING hours are from O'Clock IN the
morning until $50 O'Clock at night. and
On Saturday nights until 1880 or IL
O'Clock. and again on Sunday mornings
until II O'Clock. They are paid regular
wages by the week, and get
anywhere from So to $12. A
good barber can shave four men in
an hour and can cut two mems hair in
the same time, but to do this he will have
TO stick TO work and lose no time. 1t takes
a man number o. years to learn how to
bandle the razor and the shears we'll, and
ne improves as long as he is in the bust
ness.
An apprentice begins to learn by prac-
ticing on green customers, who do not
know but W hat he is lllli fiedged barber.
fhey soon find out though that he is not.
Occasionally good natured customer is
found who Is willing to run the risk OF a
few cuts, aud lets the beginner try his
hand on him. By watching his chances
and pracucing on every subject VINO will
let him, the apprentice, In the course Of
two or three years, becomes iiul
enough to be promoted to the poslt on OF
regular barber.
There is a Barber's Union in Savannah.
but it has no regular meetings, and there
is but little interest taken in it. The
knight or the razor, as rule. is a Bone
milan, and rarely stays in the same city
longer than year. Had the reporter's
memory been able to keep pace with the
BARRIERS tongue column or so OF facts
about the tOnsOral profession could have
been obtained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22

All, there!
Didn't we tell you so?
Can YOU fail 90 remember it2
That FAN stock. you know.
Exquisite; quite so.
The very latest agony; don't you see2 Our
Cents. Youths any Boys suits we refer to.
Elecaut studies in English and French
WoUatcd-. CheViuts, CprksCrcWs, uiagOuals
and other popular ana stylish materials.
suits cut out By master worlSmGn, sewcd by
nimOc fingers whose ever stitch was put
there to STAY. anu now We offer them at prices
that ioNl ana n,ugt sell them. Come ana look
at them. Plenty Overcoats, all styles and
weights; more OF them anon. Stylish Hats
i'm Duniap'- and ioHman's shapes. Neckwcar
in variety and quality unsurpassed. Did you
ace those silver ana God" Unlaun dried
Shirt7.
Underwear suits in fancy and imported
goods.
Hosiery from way back.
Tremendous run on those Boys Shirt
Walsts; can't he'pi it. The prices draws and
the bargain ls iclt.
A man who u,, himself out at the CLOTH
ING PALAta ltHOund TO ''f9ll in love with
his 0wn TASTE and Judgement.
About the Boys-COrd5 OF Boys suits; no
"baIts," al oafgdU's.
1871 Congress street.
Il. a.. LEVY n BRO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
The ABOVE table shows that the heaylasi

The above table Shows That the heaviest
rainfall during September and October in
sixteen years occurred last year, when il
reached nearly twenty inches Tor the two
months. The least rainfall for the two
months prior to this year was in 1888,
when 1t was scarcely four inches.
The question of rain or no rain Is be-
coming serious one In Charleston, says
the News and Courier OF that city. The
W alter Company is limited in its supply,
although ali lis customers get all the
water they want. There are, neYcrthe-
less, many people who are not customers
Of the Water Company, and who depend
upon cisterus tor their supply of wafer.
Vi any OF these are without water-tight
roofs over their heads SO that they are in
need of water but dread the wished-for
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
INC Ee.uIr OF a On.rrel.

A negro by the name Of Wade Collins
got into a difficulty several days ago with
another negro named Abram Benjamin,
at Woodville on the Augusta road. In
the course OF the difficulty Collins drew a
pistol and pointed 1t at Benjamin, threat
ening to Kill MIN. Benjamin went before
Magistrate Russell and swOre out a wat
rant against Collins, charging MIN with a
misdemeanOr. He was arrested yester-
day morning ana carried before the Magis-
trate, who, after nearing the evidence,
bound him over to appear at the City
Court in November.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
AnImportant Meeting.

An important meeting will be held this
evening at 9 O'Clock in the City Exchange
for the purpose of considering the q1es-
tion of opening the streets in the city ex-
tension. All parties interested are in
yited to meet the committee of Council
having charge of this matter. IL is
hoped that there will he q large attend
ance and that some definite plan Will be
arrived at whtch will result in opening
the new section Of the city TO those who
desire to build there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
THE ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
To Be Completed Nov. 1-Occupants
of the Stores and Halls.

To Be Completed Nov. 1-Occupants
of the Stores and Halls.
The ODD Fellows Hall at Barnard and
State streets is nearing completion, and
all OF the stores on the first floor are ex-
pected to be ready for occupancy by
Nov. l.
I he store ON the south side of the build
ing will be occupied by the up. p. T."
Medicine Company. Il. G. Council will
occupy the adjoining store a. ten-cent
store. COrnweIl Il Chapman have rented
the third store room and Will keep stoves
and tinware. The store at the corner Of
Broughlon street lane and Barnard street
has been leased Uv the Savannah, Florida
md Western Railway ana Charleston and
raYannah Railway Employees Co-opera-
tive Association. The south half OF the
second floor win be occupied by the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The cooperative store viii probably not
DE opened before Dec. /. General Man
agCr H8iues, Of the Savannah. Florida
iaDd Western railway. is the President OF
the assoc iatiop. Members of the associa-
fIon say that the store promises 70 be
success. The stock win be heid by the
employees OF the two railway companies.
Five thousand dollars have been sub
scribed, and IT Is claimed that enough
custom 10 already guaranteed 10 sustain
The store. even II none but stockholders
patroniZe it. An experienced and capa-
bic merchant will be selected to have
charge OF the store, and he and al the
clerks will be salared. Goods VIII not be
sold lower than in other stores. buL what
ever profits there may he made on the
business will be divided among the stock
holders as dividend.
Merchants in the city generally are not
L. 81 .
ported that they will crt prices and try
20 keep business away from II. stock
holders will be allowed credit, Int other
patrons VIII be required 10 pay cash.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
GRAND SUCCESS
OF the Formal Opening of the One Price
Clothing House.


Clothing House.
We take this method of thanking our friends
and the public at large for the attention paid
us by their presence at our formal opening
Saturday, Oct. Is.
We are in homes that by strict attention to
the wants of our patrons, to receive liberal
share of the Clothing trade.
The one price plan-all goods marked in
plain fgures-has met with favor and has
been indorsed by every one of our visitors.
a living percentage Is only m arked on every
article, from which we do not deyiate to any
one. consequently purchasers can buy from
us with freedom and confidence, and ca rest
assured that their neighbor cannot buy the
same Suit, Hat, etc., for less or more money.
To those WAC have not called on lis vet, We
respectfully ask to do so for self-convictlon,
and examine our stock and pric which will
be shown to them with pleasure.
We still have few more of our EnGraviugs
left, which we Will present to every visitor
We will constantly keep on hand the latest
novelties in Gents. Boys' and Children's fine
Clothing. Hats, and Gents Furnishing Goods.
APPEL & SCHAUL, 1913 Congress street, One
Price Clothlers.