davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
A SUPERB
Flesh Producer & Tonic +!
Hear the Witnesses!
10 To 20 POUNDS!
A SUPERB
A Man Of sixty.EIght winters.

l am IS years Of age, and regard Guinn's
Pioneer Tine tonic for the feeble. By its
use my strength has been restored and my
weight increased ten pounds.
a Il. q. CAMPBELL, Cotton Gin Maker.
Macon, Ga, February IS 1855
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Mr.. A. II RrambIett. Hardware Mer-
chant, OF Forsyth, Ga Writes.

IL acted like a charm on my general health
consider it a fue tonic. weigh more thu n
have for p years. Respectfully,
A, II. BRAMBLETT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
| E;ss Z
CAPITAL PRIZE, $I5O,GOO.

We do hereby certify thut ,ce snperptse tSe
nrronpemeRts for all the Monthly and o.
teriD DTdtoin0s Of the LoUisiana State LOTTERY
Company. and IN person manage aud o0atrOl
The Dr-.-tngs hemselUes, dRG that The s0me
are conducted igiu honesty, fairness aud ia
good foih t0eord all aztec. and zoe authorize
tte Company 10 use this es1ttnodte. 10Th fac
stmites Of oar signatures attGohed, IN 81. ad-
,,erfise4Hsnfs ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
II. b. CULLEN. CLARK.
HEALTH rs wEALTH,-DR. e. G.

By Louis Kettmann, Deputy Clerk.
Notice is hereby given as required By the
above order. January 30. 1885.
JOHN LOA0lJE, Administrator
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
Local Personal.

Among the arrivals at the Screven house
yesterday we're John r. Mccarthy. Gin
cnnati; VIM. Anger and wife, Chicago:
George NJ. BriersOn, Midwife, Ga: Il.
Bloodgut, Charleston, :. c.; samuel Ivas,
New Bedford, Mass; Ii. w. Turtoy, II.
A. W. Wood, Alex. J. r. Durham, John
Bailey and wife, Mrs. S. h. Houston, New
York.
At the Pulaski house were j. z. Roose-
welt, Macon; Rev. Charles r. Deems.
William IL. Latham, George W. Baruam
and wife, Frank +. Aiken, James NJ. Mar
tin, New York; r. b. Sutton and wife. f.
u. Gainley, Boston; j. W. Scharge, Gin
cinnati: b. +. jacobson, Charleston, S. c
AZ the Marshall house were X. l..
Hicks, D0ctOrt0wn; W. W. Robinson,
Dublin; J.. Hohenstein, n. II. Crawley,
WaYcross; W. c. Anderson. Miss Mary
Davenport, New York; Miss Isabelle
Waldner, Mrs. A. NJ. Payne, Chicago
George ID. Ripley, Wheeling, W. Va: Il.
Is. Hillyard, Jacksonville, Fla.
AZ the Harnett house were J. NJ. Marsh.
Halcyondale; +. b. Hallett, Jacksonville.
Fla; T. ID. Hughes and Walter Hughes.
Blackshear; +. j. Melune, Boston; Ben
Upton, Baldwin, Fla; Joseph ID. vii.
liams, Albany; r. W. Barnard, Mont.
gomery, Ala; A. J. Miller, Patterson,
Ga; j. g. Irvine, Toronto, Canada; w.
Mclaughlin, Sacramento, Cal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
THE SAVANNAH, DUBLIN AND
WESTERN SHORT LINE.

The Preliminary Surveys Between sa-
Vannah and Dublin Finished-Fhe
Line to be Located at an Early Day
The Survey Between Dublin ana
Americas Bsgun-WhAt the Directors
Say About the Enterprise.
The preliminary survey for the saVan-
nah, Dublin and Western railroad between
Savannah and Dublin has been completed,
and Chief Engineer Pou is ready to begin
the survey Of the line for the branch road
from Dublin to Americas.
Two lines running nearly parallel have
been surveyed between Savannah and
Dublin. The directors OF the road will
meet at an early day, and, after examin-
ing the surveys, will decide which OF tue
two lines is to be located. AS soon as
this has been done and the chief engineer
has located the line the company will be
ready to begin the construction OF the
road. President Linderman is still In
England, but is expected to return about
April 1. The directors say that every
thing has been arranged for the building
of the road, and that it will be in opera
tion before 1887.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
SAVANNAH AT THE BAT.

The Opening Game of the Season with
the LOuisviIles To-Day.
In tO-day's opening game Of the season
at Base Ball park Reccius and Cross will
be the battery for Louisville, and O'Day
and StOckwell will perform similar SER
vice for Savannah. Arthur Erwin, short
stop OF Philadelphia, will act as umpire.
Both men and grounds are in fine condi-
ton and each team will do its best to
open its seasons work with victory. If
the weatheris pleasant very pretty playing
may be expected. The men of each club
will play in the positions indicated in
Sundays NEWS.
Practice was omitted yesterday after
noon on account Of the rain, but the men
were at work in the morning.
William Mclaughlin, Sacramento, Cal,
registered at the Harnett house last night.
He is the famous catcher of the Pacific
slope, who comes to join the Savannah g.
The game this afternoon will begin
promptly at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Savannah association will admit
ladies to the park free. The usual l0c.
admission TO the grand stand will be
charged as heretofore.
Rome Goa. wants a base ball associa-
ton with $500 capital.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
RAILROAD RumbIings.

The passenger business of the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railway is looking
up considerably of late.
The Rome and CarrOlIton Railroad
Company is Inconvenience on account of
the lack OF enough cars to haul all of the
freight offered it.
1t seems to be a settled fact that the
Kansas City Road will build it's line to
Birmingham. 1t is said that they will
commence work in about 80 days.
1t is almost a daily occurrence that
passengers are put to the annoyance of
paying their fare to the conductors or be
put of, all on account OF using improper
tickets bought Of scalpers.
An electric brake test, patented by a
Cincinnati electrician, was recently
tested at Columbus, o., in the presence of
the Panhandle officials, and was pro-
nounced an unqualified success.
The national association of general pas
senger agents VIII meet in convention at
the Grand Pacific in Chicago on March 10,
and after the meeting in Jacksonville all
the members Of the Southern passenger
committee Will leave for Chicago for the
purpose Of attending the convention. The
object Of the convention is to take into
consideration interstate matters. The
meeting will last two days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
Changing tho Gauge.

The Western and Atlantic railroad has
commenced to side track all its freight
cars that can be spared, for the purpose
of changing the gauge of the wheels un-
der them. The cars will be lacked UP,
the trucks taken out and the wheels and
aXles carried into the machine shop,
where the work will be done. The work
OF changing the gauge of the wheels is
done by putting the axles into q turning
lathe, where the shoulders are turned
back about two inches. The wheels are
then put Oh again and pressed back TO the
newly made shoulder with a wheel peers.
1t is said that the wheels under seventy
five cars can be changed in a weeks
time. AS fast as the change is made, the
cars will be run of on the sideings of the
road near the fair grounds. The Western
Il Atlantic railroad expects to have sew
eral hundred cars ready when the track
gauge is changed. Many of the old
wheels and aXles will be substituted with
new ones. All passenger coaches will be
supplied with new wheels and axles.
These are now ready for use. Freight
cars caught away from home when the
gauge of the track is changed will be
made to suit the track gauge by the shops
of the road upon which they are caught,
and the expense of changing the gauge of
the wheels Will be charged up to and paid
for by the company owning the cars.
In the matter of changing the wheel
gauge of Pullman and Mann boudoir
sleepers, calculation VIII be made,
where every sleeper will be caught on the
day OF the change, and new trucks and
wheels of suitable gauge will be there
to meet the sieepers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.


The City Council will meet tonight.
The County Commissioners will meet
this morning.
! Golden Rule Lodge of Odd Fellows will
hold regular meeting tonight.
| Only one arrest was reported by the
| police up to / O'Clock this morning.
The grand and petit jurors OF the
United States Circuit Court were drawn
yesterday.
Add to telephone lists: No. 343 Coast
Line railroad Office; and No. 3l4, William
Hone q Co.
The Pulaski Loan Association will hold
It's fifty-fifth regular meeting at the offices
Of Garrard Il Meldrim tonight.
The fOrty-sixth regular monthly meet
ing OF the Merchants and Mechanics
Loan Association will be held at the Office
of Jackson and Whately, No. 11S Bryan
street, tonight.
Rev. Prof. w. +. e. Peschau, associate
editor OF the Lutheran Visitor and pastor
OF st. PauPs Evangelical Lutheran
Church IN Wilmington, N. O., will preach
IN the Lutheran Church tonight at 8
O'Clock.
The city. water supply will be shut of
this morning at 9 O'Clock in the district
between Jones, Whitaker, Anderson and
West Broad streets for the purpose OF re-
pairing hydrants, and will remain shut off
during the day.
The Savannah Turn Verein will cele-
brate its thirtY-fOurth anniversary to-
night at its hall BrOughton ana Jefferson
streets. The committee of arrangements
consists of Messrs. Henry KOlshOrn, Emil
j, Rail and stephen Schwinn.
The Atlanta papers say that there is
very little doubt that the Gate City Guard
will enter the May drill. The memb ers
OF the company are now canvassing the
matter among themselves and will decide
definitely in a few DAYS. If enough men,
bers will signify their willingness to par
ticipate actively the preparatory drills
from now until the time for the drill, the
company Will enter.
Messrs. A. r. Salas & Co. cleared yes
terday the Norwegian bark Otus, for
Genoa, with 2,050 bales of upland cotton.
weighing 9T1 1929 pounds, valued at $75,274
and l25 barrels of rosin, weighing go, l25
pounds, valued at 1915. Total valuation
Of cargo, $75,599. The same firm also
cleared the Norwegian bark Alette, for
Reval. with ., 450 bales of upland cotton,
weighing 1,159,102 pounds, valued at
$l06,075.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
AT THE THEATRE.
sfilton Mobiles in Love and Law"-The
Mfnstrels Tonight.

afilton Mobiles In Love and Law"-The
Ministries Tonight.
Milton Mobiles played before good au-
Silence last night in ''Loye and Law.v The
play is one Of Mobiles most sensational
productions. In it he has made a hit as
'Felix O'PaT." Dollie Mobiles was as
bright and fascinating "Rltta" as ever.
dhe company is good one.
The attraction tonight and tomorrow
Aight will be Barlow, Wilson a. Rankin.
The company was in Charleston on Mon
ttay aud last night. There was a crush At
poth performances. The NetcS and Con-
fter says there is always a crush when a
company OF the merit OF Barlow, Wilson
q hankin's occupies the boards. The
hudlence was as enthusiastic az Il was
large. The performance was altogether
rs me as that Of any minstrel combiua-
ton that has ever visited Charleston. If
10 possessed no other feature but the nov.
elites that are introduced il would attn
be a splendid programme. The music
was unexceptionally good both the vocal
and instrumental, a many new features
are introduced In the programme, not the
least notable OF which were the wonderful
acrObatie feats OF the Lenton brothers.
The burlesque Of ''Ihe Mikado,p which
rloses the programme, IS very comical.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
the 1mPoRrArCE OF TRIFLEs.
Rev. DR.. Deems Lecture at the Indepen-
dent Sunday school Room Last Night.

Rev. DR.. Doens' l. oturs at the Indepen-
dent Sunday school Room Last Night.
DIR. Charles +. Deems, pastor OF the
Church OF the strangers, New York, lee
tured last night upon "Tri1es" in the
Sunday school chapel Of the Independent
Presbyterian church. The pith Of the
lecturers remarks was that no matter
/ how slight anything or any circumstance
may be of ITSELF in Its relation 70 or in
/ huence upon something else, 1t may be Of
great mpOrtance.
Everything goes by comparisons, he
sand, and there is nothing absolutely
great but God. Little things outnumber
the large by far. There are more grains
OF sand than mountains and millions
more of ordinary men than great men. In
matter the mountain is dependent upon
the grains OF sand, but not the grains OF
sand upon the mountain. God has put
perpetuity IN the smallest particle OF
matter.
In society the millionaire is dependent
upon the poor man. The railroad presi-
dent cannot exist without the humblest
labOrer who trundles a wheelbarrow on
the railroad.
If every poor man refused to work for
any one millionaire the millions could not
be kept. But the poor man can live
without the millionaire, for on the small
wages he receives he hardly lives with
the rich employer. Nature has not
neglected the small things-on the con-
trary, God has bestowed exceedingly
great care upon the smallest parts of
creation. Man cannot make a perfect
point to a cambria needle, but nature has
put a faultless point upon hornets
sting.
''There is in New York a room which to
me is more solemn than the interior OF an
Egyptian pyramid" said Dr.. Deems.
lit is In the tOpmOst story OF the West
ern Union telegraph building, than which
no temple or crypt is to me more solemn.
The room is the large one where hum
dreds of instruments are clicking, inces-
sanity building up hundreds Of fortunes
or causing hundreds Of those al
ready built to tottsr, lifting loads Of
sorrow from thousands of hearts and stri-
king thousands of other hearts with sOr-
row." GO back and the investigator
finds that it was very slight incident
which led TO the discovery of the princi-
pie by GalOani in his laboratory.
To illustrate the importance Of small
things the lecturer related a number Of
ers reminiscent. In concluding the speak
er used that familiar expression OF Mi
chael Angelo "Hrifes' make perfection and
perfec tiOn is no trife.'
DR.. Deems is a pleasant speaker, easy
in expression and not chary in the use of
bits Of delicate humor. As he put it him.
self his head and face are marked by the
apple blossoms of years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
Sr0posala slIantrO.
PROPOSALS.,
RECEIVERS OFFICE !
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,

NORFOLK. ' A req. 10, 1886.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office
i until SATURDAY, March 9th, 1886. for
the purchase of the hereinafter mentioned
property in its entirety, and also for pieces or
parcels of the same-reference being had to
descriptive lists of said property-which
lists, stating terms OF sale. will be furnished
upon application to the undersigned.
The right to reject any and all bids is re.
served. Viz:
The extensive and valuable property locA-
ted IN Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, known
as the "SeabOard Cotton Compress Company
OF Norfolk, va" consisting Of
l. The franchise. which, among other
privileges, authorizes the storage OF cotton
and other merchandise, and the Issue of nego-
table receipts therefor.
=. It's plant, which consists of three 90 hrste
class improved Cotton Congresses.
Two ~ Steam Tugs.
Three 81 Transportation Barges.
All the adjurcts necessary TO well
equipped establishment of this character. It's
hre-proof Warehouses, seven % in number,
OF capaci y for storage Of 2l,00O bales uncom-
pressed cotton.
Its four l4) Frame Warehouses-metal roofs
capacity, many thousand tons of Fertilizers,
Salt, etc.
Its Wharves and Docks, which afford ample
room for berhing at same time ten seagoing
steam or sailing vessels. The area Of the
Warehouse and Dock property in Portsmouth
is about 90 acres, together with all its other
property. which is fully described in the lists
above referred to.
WIN. II. PETERS. Receiver
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
LITTLE MI SION CHILDREN.
Songs and REGULATIONS at the Christian
Church Last Night.

Church Last Night.
The Savannah Children's Mission
Band gave very pretty little entertain
ment at the Christian Church on Bolton
street last night. The band is composed
OF ninety-six little boys and girls ranging
from five to ten years Of age.
The entertainment consisted of Tecita-
lions and music. The Teeitations were by
the little members of the baud A num-
Der of ladies' and gentlemen assisted in
giving the musical part Of the pro-
gramme. The children each wore a little
red badge with the letters s. 9. NJ. B. on
one side and the wearer's. name on
the other. The audience was not
large, though the church was comfortably
hlled. The front pews were occupied by
the children. Rev. W. S. Payne, pastor
Of the church, conducted the entertain
ment very pleasantly.
The opening was thanksgiving song.
The children at the stroke of a bell
marched from the pews to the platform
Rnd stood facing the audience, the little
ones in front, and the larger boys and girls
back OF them. After the song came a
series Of recitatiOns by Henry Daniels,
Gussie Matthews and Emma Carter.
Mr. +. N. Readick sang solo, 81
Gather Them," and was loudly APP
plauded. There were other recitations
by Alice Metzger, Julia Starr, Sadie Sim
claire, Mary Lane and Charlie Russell,
Mary Ryals, Johnnie Newton, Jimmie
Ryals, Carrie Carter, Sidney Ryals,
Bessie Far, Ethel Gibson, and Edwin
Ryals.
The little Best sisters sang a very
pretty duet, and Mr.. H. W. Readick a
tenor solo, which vas received with APP
plause. The entertainment closed with a
song by the children.
The pastor stated that as soon as
flowers became more plentiful the little
band will celebrate Flower Day, and
later on 1t will give a picnic. The chill
dren did their part Of the programme ad-
mirably, and the audience enjoyed the
Entertainment
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
BAD PASSENGERS TO GARRY.
Two Negroes Assault a Central Railroad
Conductor.

Two Negroes Assault Central Railroad
Conductor.
AS the Atlanta express train on the
Central, failrOad was nearing Savannah
yesterday morning two nogrOes-Wil1s
Stephenson and Sylvester Wilson-jump-
ed aboard to come into the city. When
Conductor ID. S. Farmer passed through
lhe car to collect the fares the negroes re-
fused to pay. The conductor told them
that the railroad was not in the habit Of
carrying people for nothing and they
would either have to pay fare or
he would stop the train and let
them get of. They became at once abusive
and finally made An assault on the con-
nactor, who called for assistance. The
negroes were soon Overpowered, and on
The arrival of the train NJ the depot MIR.
Farmer summoned a policeman and they
were taken to the barracks. The Cen
auctOr went before Magistrate Waring
Russell, Jr., and had warrants issued
charging them with miedemeanor. They
were searched IN the magistrates Office
and revolver, carrying a No. 32 car
fridge, was found on Wilson and a very
dangerous looking knife on Stephenson.
They were both committed to Jail to await
kr1al before the City Court next Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
A Profes.ion.I Dog-Washer.

Boston Letter TO the Minneapolis Tribune.
A Boston girl OF 20 or whereabouts. one of the
reignlng bellies, belonging to one of the Back
Bay families. was swinging down BcacO
street yesterday morning. with cheeks flushed
by the sharp arr and the glow Of heat tn pu s.
ing all through her body She was out for her
morning constitutional" and also to give the
same tonic to the hOpelessly ugly skye te crier
that was tightly clasped by one arm Just be-
low the swelling line Of her well proportional
figure, and whose shaggy face peercd ont in
the world with the air OF disgust that only
skye terriers wear. Opposite she public
girl walking more leisnrely and without a ca
nine incumbrance. There was a kiss and a
few words OF chat that was soon ended by the
exclamation from the girl who carried the pet:
"Well, gOOd-by, Maud. dear, | must be back
home nc 10 O'Clock. for Larsen comes al that
hour to give sweet little TOpsy his bath. Do
come and see me-" And the girls sen
arated. TOpsy was the ugly dog, of course.
but vino was Larseng ! have made some in
quiries and learned that he is = respectable
young German who earns an honest living by
going around TO the houses Of the best people
and giving baths 10 dogs. For small dogs he
has Soc, ana for Ibc. no washes any size dog,
no matter how large, and furnishes his own
soap and towels, too This Is the latest Bos-
ton notion. and IL grew up from a well-known
work, and was known TO the lady TO be de-
serving. She had no work for him. but she
put her brain TO work, and then went around
among her fashionable friends getting their
promises OF what dog patronage they could
command. The result Is that Larsen now has
rs a regular clientele as many dogs as he can
attend 70.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

AN ELECTION TO BE ORDERED
IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT

Justice Reynolds Does Not Recognize
Justice Elsinger's Authority 10 order
an n iectiOn, and viii Petition Tor an
Injunction If the Order Is published
The Case Likely 20 go into the Courts
The Fourth militia district is slightly
stirred up again over the maglsterial
question. Since Magistrate Samuel Rey-
nolds received his commission from the
Governor and was sworn in he has been
going ahead with what business came 70
his office, and Justice Elsinger, the eX-
ohicio magistrate in the district, has held
court at Justice Reynolds Office.
At the request OF some Of the voters oil
the Fourth district, s. b. Adams, Esq,
looked up the law covering the filling Oh
vacancies and has given written oplnlVIi
that an election can be ordered ana 1eio
for a successor to w. II. WOOdhouse' ltls
held in the opinion, that the county O0in-
missI0ners had no power TO appoint MT
Reynolds, and that bis commission - in-
valid.
Magistrate Elsnger stated yesterday
that he mas been requested to order an
election. and be also said that he had been
Informed that # he does not issue the order
Fhe matter Will be taken to the Superior
Gourt. Magistrate Elsinger has accord
fnglv decided to order an election Tor
March p, the election to be held in the
Fourth district this time. Before the
ballot-bOXes were at Magistrate Ell
singers office, on Bryan street, in the
Third district
Magistrate Reynolds said yesterday
that he does not recognize Magistrate Ell
singers authority TO order an election.
He claims that he was legally appointed
by the County Commissioners, and ii the
order is published he will petition the
Superior Court for an injunction. Magis-
trate Reynolds is advised by j. r. Saussy,
Esq, and r. Il. Richards, Esq, and at
present it looks very much as if the mat
Ter will yet get into the Superior Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

A new discovery in dyeing enables us
to make Embroidery Silk ColOrs that will
stand soap and water At 2i2 deg. boiling
without injury, and which also remain
non-fading when exposed 10 light. Moth
ing equalng this has ever been known.
Art embroidery schools are adopting the
goods. We would like store in each city
to take the Agency. Meantime, ladies
who wish TO try the Silk may send postal
note or stamps for any number of skeins
they wish at the rate Of B cents per skein.
skelns are large, double-sized and tagged
with our name, the Bralnerd q Armstrong
Silk Co., 62l Market street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
+. S.-We still continue 10 furnish our
Factory Ends at 40 cents per ounce. Not
Wash Silks, but regular Embroidery silk,