davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
TIED TO THE BED.
Why an Auburn Belle Failed to APP
pear at the Marriage Altar.
From the Ee,o York World


AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 29.-John Beard
and Miss frankie Perrgo, of this city,
are a young couple who have been very
much in love with each other for over a
year, and finally decided to get married.
The time set for the wedding was at $50
O'Clock at st. Johns Episcopal church.
At that hour this morning Rev. (. A. ID.
Launt, pastor of the CHURCH, Mr.. Beard
and mis- best man. Mr.. GoldthOrpe, went
TO the church and awaited the coming OF
the bride and her friends. AS the mo-
ments few by, and she did not appear, the
groom began to consult his watch and
look nervous. He held a council with his
friends and the minister, and ackpOwl.
edged to them that Frankie's parents
were opposed to her marriage with him.
1t was decided that the minister and Dir.
Goldthorpe should 20 to Frankie's home
and ascertain why she did not come to her
own marriage. When the ENJOYS reached
her home Frankie's father was doing
guard duty in the front yard. He in
formed the gentlemen that his daughter
was in the house and that he would shoot
her If she tried to go out. 1t she married
Beard, he declared. he would fill both OF
them with bullets. He could not be
pacified and the two men resolved to
see the girl, but this Mr.. Ferrigo OBJ
iected to and fOurlsbed a revolver, threat
enins to shoot them If they tried to enter
the hoase.
He did not frighten them very much
and they went into the house and found
her who expected to be bride tied to
bedstead with q rope. Mr.. Launt re-
leased ner and she expressed willing
ness to leave the house, but declined
when her father threatened to shoot her
if che did He said he was willing to be
hanged for 1t. The minister and his COM
panion left the house. when Miss Perrigo
promised to leave home as soon as she
could and meet her intended AT the MIN
ister's study, where they would be mar
ried. The matter rests here. PerrigO
had not cooled down this evening, still
expressing desire to shoot some one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

The three floors crowded with the latest Millinery
Goods Nothing like it in the South and not retail store
in New York show such variety of shapes in Fes
Sraws Fancy Feathers Birds, PIumes, Tips Veves and
Pushes, and everything in millinery line. We shall
tnue our sales first floor RETAIL AT WHOLESALE
prices and ladies will find that there in prices
UNTIL THEY open this and put
sale to-day.
Eighteen hundred Felt Hats, in all coOrs and in so
shapes, at These sold elsewhere at
75c to ST. Our stock in Straw Hats is immense in the large
assortment of shapes Unions, Milan CanOns and Rough
and Ready These you select New shapes
AT 20 Our Silk Velyets in all coors at 85c. We
have again reduced the prices fine quality All Silk
Ribbons and sell No PECoT EDGE Toe, in all coors
Our other numbers in proportion
Also, entire stock Of Feathers, Birds and Fancy
Wings and all other Millinery Goods at than
SALE prices
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
A New Color From Paris.


The Paris milliners have hit upon anov-
city. The difficulty OF the "new color"
has proved almost insuperable. Even
with the rainbow in the skies it is impos-
sble to produce every autumn, winter
spIfng, and summer color that shall be
confessed to be new. The tar dyes did
much; but the range Of their variety had
"A limit. Latierly the milliners have taken
upwith flowers, and popples, marguerites,
chrysanthemums have all had their turn.
The new flower---the flower OF the coming
season--has never hitherto been annexed
for fashionable purposes. Poets have
passed it by; novelists describing old
fashioned gardens have omitted it, and
florists hrve quite disregarded it. One
never sees 1t IN bouquets, nor have the
designers of wall papers pressed 1t into
their service. Its sole use hitherto has
been to feed bees and TO aid in developing
the honey crop. Yet IL is strange the
scabIous should have been overlooked.
More even than the pansy 1t lends itself
TO expression in velvet; and being IN ma
lure OF all the coloTs that are suitable for
autumn wear no violence need be done
10 natural laws In its adoption. TWAS
brought out few weeks ago, but its
selection by the Queen of Greece In the
purchases she has just made In Paris has
given it the cachet which alone was
needed to complete its popularity WIN
what the French journals call nos mon
ddiHeS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Inflammation OF the K1dn.vs

,o,. Vu' EDWARD A. Moore, Member OF AS.
Yo rU'y from Richmond county, New
inn smIoetTo weeks AGO was taken with
Was i s,ntloh OF the kidneys. The pain
bic an 'tense' applied as soon as possi-
each y q a9LLcocK's Porous PLASTER over
DdinaaneY. Wonderful TO say, the pain
honts hmatlon began 10 ahate in three
olws ~ TWO days l was ontlrely CURED.
merd19s take great pleasure In recon.
c'y,sinuIs. ALLcocR's PLAsTERs; tbey are
1 ussd tne best external remedy known.
hnnS "a thsm rs chest protectors, aud
90 them most elieleaLV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
EITTERS.

The word should not nlislead you.
Browns Iron Bitters is not a whiskey
preparation or stimulating substitute
for alcoholic drinks. We recommend it
to parents for their children because it is
blood purifier and vital strengthener
in which no whiakcy is used Again
parents we recommend it to you, if you
are sufferers from any form of the dis
eases which affect stomach, tirer or kidneys,
and make life a torture. 1T is as good
for you as for your children. Buy
bottle OF Browns Iron Bitters and give il
an honest trial. Price is only one
dollar. To'he sure you get the genuine
see that the trademark and crossed red
lines are On the wrapper. Brogn's IRON
BiHers are made only by the Brown
Chemical Co., Baltimore, Nd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
INTERVIEWING BISMARCK.
The Minister Praises the Beer and
Sausages-Grim Sarcasm.
3eria Letter to Paris Figaro.

Berla Letter to Paris Figaro.
On leaving Franzenbad on Aug. % to
return TO Berlin, Prince Bismarck was
obliged TO delay for half an hour at the
little station OF Reichenbach. The en-
zine was out OF order and had TO be re-
paired. The Chancellor meantime came
ont on the platform of the car and, after
a moments silence, addressed as follows
a railway employe who with his little
boy. WAS wonderingly watching the great
man.
THAT your sOnW
ayes, your Excellency."
scot any moreP
"Four more, your Excellencv."
"Good! VIII make fne soldiers. g cd
p reserve them TO you"
Then, turning toward the burgomas-
ter. who had run to the station on learn
ing that the train was disabled, the Prince
said:
"You have otfne sausages here-well
peppered. And the beer Is splendid.
Guess you must drink good deal here"
~ our Highness looks very we'll. Tue
cure must nave done you good" replied
the obsequlous burgomaster.
"No, Gastein did me more harm than
good. | am suffering from nervousness
since went there
"The political horizon seems TO be
growing dark" continued the burgomas-
ter a Herr Ferdinand Braun, and owner
OF large foundry IN Reichenbach)
"paople seem 70 be uneasy at present"
No answer from the Prince.
"People are greatly In dread OF war,
but do not think there is much danger
of IL breaking out, Your Excellency."
"God preserve Va from 1t, and before II
comes may you find time TO read Goethe's
Faust"
And turning around leisurely Bismarck
disappeared WITHIN the car.
What q characteristic conversation
10 reveals Bismarck all out. First DC
talks OF soldiers, then OF beer and nnally
winds up With a grim sarcasm. But be
n bad man ~ Interview.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
BROWNS

Iron Bitters viii aid the stomach to as
simulate such food as is eaten 1t will
promote the appetite forsGeh food as will
give strength It viii restore the appe-
tite for such quantities as are needed to
repair the waste tissues in the growing
child. 1t will aid in the proper digestion
Of tine food taken. Itlwill tone up the
system from the drain made upon it by
constant study and the habits of life OF
the scholar. 1t will cure constipation,
viii remove the cause, and so relieve the
duh headache and enable the children to
Study and do their best to realize their
own and your ambition in the results of
their school work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

The hair is no longer massed over the
forehead, hut few light curls or waves
fall on each side. II Is still piled up at
the top OF the head, and well brushed up
from the nape Of the neck. IL Is well on
The temnlaa and leaYas the ears quite Tree.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Bruum'e 9rnu ls;ttere.
PARENTS!

A uord about your children. You are
ambitious for them, thcy are 0n'j,'ioas for
ttemselges. Then heed u lcoTd Of Wara5N0
for their sokes, for their present health and
for their tt,ture success.
Some have spent the summer months
in recreation at varioUs resorts of wealth
and fashion, or rest and 9uietness.
Others have found their rest and spent
their vacations at tAeiy own pleasant
homes. But now al have eCain put OH
the work harness ana are engaged in
study and school tasks. During this va
cation they have become hardy, ragged
and strong, with the glow Of health on
their countenances, and the sparkle and
brightness OF a rested, clear brain in their
eyes. In previous years vow have seen
the strong full muscles grow weak and
facid, the glow of health replaced by
pallid and sunken cheeks, a Gull, heavy
listleSsness, an unwelcome substitute for
the bright, active animal spirits, the
eyes dimmed by dull sullen headaches,
instead of bright with perfect health
accompanying this you have seen coRSti-
patton and dyspepsia sapping the health,
weakening the body, and injuring the
brains of your children. You know the
causes. '5'.-
The cMld'snaturai ambition, prompted
by the parents pride urging to study in
school hours and out. The confinement
for hours each day OF numbers in small
rooms, in many cases in bad air. The
Dissemination after the duties of the
school day to take the much needed mode
rate exercise; unnatural positions in all
sedentary life. They lead to the break
ing down of that glorious healh with
which they commenced the school year
You may not be able wholly to pre-
vent the causes. You can wholly pre-
vent the effects by frequently giving
small quantities Of
nnn.r.r - .-rnnn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
ynluable aud O0nvrnisn : /.

Browns Bronchial Troches are safe
and sure remedy for Bronchitis, Coughs;
and other troubles Of the Throat and
Iunrs. lSOld OHtu IN b0EeS. Price 70 cts,
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
Special Election.
CRY CIE.K.s OF.

CITY CIERK's OFFICE,
GRAND RAPIDS MICH, Nov - ss6
To The qualified tax paying electors of the city Of
Grand Rapids
Take Not,cc-Thst a special election will be
held "A the City of Grand Rapids on Tuesday, the
ltth day 0f December issf az which time The
following ballot and prop siti0n viii be submit
tel io te voted upon by said voters VIZ.
"rhau the Common Council Of the city Of
Grand Hapics borrow five hundred thousand dol
lars. or 10 much thereof e. Uav be necessary. and
bond the city 81 Grand Hands Tor the same Tor
the purpose OF procuring an additional supply Of
pure ana Wholesome water for said ,itv aud its
inhabitants and distributing the sane Yes.
rhall the Common Council ot the city Of
Grand Rapids borrow fvs hundred thou-aud dol
lars. OF s. much thereof 2 may be- ncrt 81 y. and
bond the city % Grand Rapids for the same for
the purpose OF procuring az aaditlouel supply IF
plfe aud Wholesome water ior said city aud is
inhabitants and distributing Che -ane t 80.
And that the Board OF inspectors Oi Election OF
the city Of 6rsnd Rapid 81 = utet at fhe places
hereinafter des gnaief. on Tue iay morning, De
Cemctr Il. l-~t. at 10 O clock. a. ID cor tie pur-
1Ose OF conducting said election Pods oTen at
ID o clock p III and close AZ O'Clock p 20
First Nard--Elg ue house. Grau1l ..le avenue.
second Ward Superior Court ROOM Pearl
street
Third ward-First Precinct Engine house La
grave street.
Ihird Ward-second Precinct-No. 26l Jefer-
Foarfh Ward-FiFst Precinct Engine house.
Barclay street
Fourth Vard-second Precinct -Engiue hou Sc,
Fih ward Engine house. corner Canal ana
Ieondard streets
1th wara Engine house, north Of Leonard
street.
seventh ward-Ensine house. No. 3. scribner
street
F'rh.h wa-d-Engine house jefferson street.
hy order OF The Common Council of tie City Of
JOHN J. BELKNAP.
CITY Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
Eigs,h Ward Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, thR' tie office Of the
coItc,or fo- the f.ghth Wa wlll tc held al
lomer0y 4 Lawton Is store. l52 West Fulton street
and tfat q Tax roll Tor saii ward Is nO~ in The
hands OF the unce lgnci for election and that
D. will attend 70 D., SAID office until and cud-
ing the JOIN dag of January. alter the first pub
hcation OF tAl. nOl ee. from o clock a. H.. until
'lifS. T. m. iov .le purpose Il receiving taxes.
Dsted OIand Rapids Nov. ~ 1856
ECBERc BLNNRICH
Collector Eighth Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07

1et your Carpets Cleaned
and RelMd by the Grand Rap
IDS Steam Carpet Cleaning
Work AZ 43 and a. kent-st.
Carpets cleaned rs good as new
without the least injury. Best
of references. The only car
pet cleaning machine IN the
o,ty Telephone No 2s6.
). y ALLEN, Manager.
II. B-Mr. NJ. Y. Clement Is
10 longer connected with tSis
concern.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07

UFaNlnK ME'F Iuat Halmed as he VS.. tho
pigcky young man learned n new trade where
aT % set living far himself and family lie
became 2 te.agrapher. and took part in the
teisgraphers strike II lss3 He was ono who
was eut ~ place af.er the collapse of that
STRIKE, ard Ike many another has iouni that
beng cl- ~ place was The best thirg that
ral.i base happened 20 rIm iie went into
business for limsslf. the grocery business.
3ai .rosg-let RE Ares ia New Brunswick.
= T. Sir Hsyes Is nov en-. 13 years o,I
Mc ~ r. laL.7 "a The ffth uen.ier ~
tbe general ever.t.Fe board H. IS "a Cana
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07

Ills name IS we'll
known IN con-
nection with the
operations Il the
exacunve board
1fr HAYES got his
practical esifldtol
as a brakeman on
the PeuusV .rauil
railroad tn 1898.
while on du-v on
fhn ruol be was
thrown upon ths
fra * ari "A train
passed over him
ard took OF hi7
! q arm Nomma
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-21
EXTREMELY THRILLING.

Experience OF an Afkansaw Legislator
who Tried to Curry Favor with tho
Governor.
The following letter, thrilling in every
detail, was written by an Arkansaw
legislator and was addressed to friend:
"MY DEAR HENRY YOU know when
I left Hominy FONT 1 vas sorter nerv-
Gus about how | was going to act down
here 'mong the big-bugs-havin' never
been no place but Gaines sto' an Sim
mons mill, but l am gettin' the hang
o things putty well down here. At fust
| thought that | would git run over by
the wagins but am all right yit fur only
one o. them struck me an as you
know your.elf no slouch o. wagin
ken down me. | see the Gov'ner
nearly every day, an he speaks 70 me
right along Jest like he would the
Secretary O. State, but he is sorter
Gurus ih his notions. I'll tell you why.
'Tuthcr day Ab. Graves sent me a pet
coon. Now thinks !. this here coon
will make hio Solid with the Govern
or, so | tux the animal up TO the
zcckatiyc chamber. Governor said
|, 'allOw me to present you with a
coon lie looked at me sortcr curl
Gus and lowed that he wished I'd
take that thing outdoors. | thought
that he was jokin', an was about to
put tho coon on his zcckative table
when in rushed a dog that belonged to
the Judge o the Supreme Cou't. The
dog grabbed the coon an the coon
nailed the dog, an right then an thar
they had It. You know yo'self that
the dog what can whup q coon amt
no slouch. Well, sir, | never seed
sech n row, an fore | could say Jack
Robinson they had dun turned over q
jug o ink an had spattercd the Gov
ernor in a shameful manner. II was a
long time fore peace was restored.
The Governor didn't peer 10 like it
much. for he told me that If | didn't
take the coon away be would make IL
one hundred and twenty in the shade
for both OF us. This is what a man
gets by trying TO curry favor with
high flyers,
al made my first speech the other
day When | got up | gun TO talk
about the road law, but I'll be hanged
ii know what | talked about fore |
sOt down. Every fool fellcr in the
house commenced TO gigglc an the
speaker maulcd with his mallct, an
down | went | got up an 'guntcr
walk about an the ftllcrs roarcd.
Ever time I'd turn around somebody
would yell. Airter while | diskiycrcd
that some fcller had pinned long red
rag on my coat tail. | dcspisc fool.
II wush you could see how they
cook meat down hero. They take a
piece q beef an, stead o. putin il in
a skillet, with a lot o hog grease, they
put it on hot iron an scorch it.
Some folks never will be civilized no
how you can fix IT, II YOU ever come
down this way drap into the Lcgis-
laturc an see me. Say, 1 wush you
would send me young fox, an
blamed II don't kctch the Governor
yit Let me tell you that a man is
foolin' with o good one when he fools
with me. '-ArsIRsdw TrdUcicr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-21
a NOBLE coy.

How lie Made n Frirnd aud Furty-soven
Dollars ani Ninety-Fivs Gents.
One morning last week the engineer
Of an express train on an Eastern road
was startled by the sudden appearance
on the track ahead Of n boy who was
frantically waving largo piece Of rcd
flannel Interpreting this, Of courle,
az warning Of danger the engineer
Instantly whistled for down brakes. q"
just then the train, which had been
going at the rate Of sixty miles an
hour, turned sharp curve. and cry
of horror burst from the lips OF engi-
neer aud fireman, for in tie center Of
the track, but few yards ahead, was
a largo bOwlder. In a few seconds the
train came 10 stand-still. the cow
catcher almost touching the huge
stone.
A few moments later the boy who
had saved the lives Of 80 many OF his
fellow-creatures was surrounded by
the pale and excited passengers. who
were listening TO the story OF the
rescue.
II was walkin' along the track on
my way 10 my Sunday-schOol teachers
house whea seen that there stun on
the track, began the little fellow,
modestly, and II his grammar was not
OF the best no one thought OF criticising
II then. II knew this here train was
pretty near due. an / made up my
mind I'd have ter stop her. So looked
round an found this hore flannel
y piece Of ssn old flag, 80 see, that
some signsl-alan's hred away an
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-21
NEW CALEDONIA.
A French Possession Which Is Neither
More Nor Les, Than Penal Colony.

French Possession Which Is Neither
More Nor Less Than Penal Colony.
New Caledonia is neither more nor
less than penal settlement Of France,
and it has absorbed as many criminals
rs the French Government dare send.
But away some two hundred miles to
the northeast there lies "A fair range OF
Islands, which are not only beautiful
aud fertile in themselves but which
seem TO present qDifo . succession Of
comfortably isolated residences for
those who leave France at the expense
Of their country and for their country's
good.
The New Hebriles Archipelago COM
prise some twenty islands, large and
small, the largest being Espiritu
Slnto, which measures about seventy
miles in length by about thirty in
breadth. The aLorigincs Of the group
have all come from the same Papuan
stock; yet not only do they differ very
much in physical aspect, but tribes are
absolutely foreigners TO other tribes.
Not only has each island its own Ian
guagc, but so also has each tribe; at
any rate il is recorded that on one OF
the islands alone there are six nati.c
towns in which six distinct languages
are spoken. These languages. no
doubt, have all a certain affinity, yet
they are marked by differences some
what broader than what we are nc
cusiomed 10 regard rs dialects. This
confusion Of tongues is one Of the most
remarkable characteristics of the New
llcbridcs. as well rs one OF the great
est difficulties with which Christianiz-
ing and ciyilzing influences have to
contend Allie lear Round
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-21
$1,000 PER DAY.

The Pheuix Insurance Co. of brooklyn.
Ordinarily the details of business opera
tiona ara not regarded as interesting topics.
Looked hp6ii NJ dry ~ technical, they are
relegated TO tho market tep0rtE hna spgeiel
trade paI ers 10 bo read only by those
whose pursuits are allied 10 tho subjects
treated OF. The insertion here, however, OF
n brief reference TO the disbursement that
furnishes the caption. will probably not be
considered out or place. ..
This particular $3.50 per day calls FOR
moro than passing mention. IL Is not in
come, boarded up 10 increase tho accumu-
latiOns of the wealthy, nor is IL n sum
Wrcsted from toiling mankind by schem-
lng corporations To swell already bursting
Golfers. Were thesO thb destiny Of the vast
annual aggregate reached by the daily
thousands, they might serve as nino
days wonder and bo thought OF no more
but with loftier aims in view and moro
worthy results achieved-rcsults that avert
threatening misfortunos and stand bull
Narked against impending disasters-the
influenced disseminated is of important con
cern TO the community.
The character of an individual and his
true, value arc estimated not by what he
has but what ho Is not by his talents, but
tho manner III which ho employs them not
by the money no makes, but what he does
with it. So should it be with businesc IN
stitutions It must be admitted that profit
is tho primary object Of tho latter, but the
manner in which this Is accomplished and
bhe objects Il serves are OF great moment,
desbtsing ~ eutFpoken condemnation or
praise; and an Intelligent conception Of
tho motives and methods involved ffhy bo
had only from a study Of their offoct upon
the general welfare.
These suggestions are prompted by a
contemplation OF what has been going on
in the PheniN camp, and the daily out
hrt IN ,sS5 from that apparently inox-
haustible mino was sfSf9 or p total for the
year IN Psymests ss NJ 70 poiieiH1nUider ib tor
five years:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-21
UNLUCKY THINGS.
According to the Unlver,al Belief II
Most UaIucky

According to the Unlver,al Belief II I
Most Uatucky
To be struck by lightning on Mon
day.
To sit on a buzz-saw in motion on
Friday.
To break the mirror your wife.
mother gave her.
To fall downstairs with the parlor
stove on Tuesday.
To speculate with other people
money, AMI get caught.
10 get wet when you fall overheard
while boating on Thursday.
To see a bill-collector over your
right shoulder on Saturday
To see bulldog over your left
shoulder in your neighbor's orchard
10 see your oyercOat over either
shoulder as you pass out Of the shop of
your uncle.
To bet all your money on horse
whose driver has bet his money on
another.
To marry on Wednesday a girl wh1
practices with ten-pound dumb-bells.
To spill salt in the coffee of the man
who has the carying-knife.
To be one Of thirteen at table when
there is only food enough for six.
To meet a detective at the depot
when you are buying a ticket to
Canada.
To call bigger man than yourself
hard names any day in the week
To attempt TO sit on chair that
some one has removed when you were
not looking.
To offend your best-loyed girls little
brother who saw you kiss another little
boys sister.
To meet tall rocking-chair in your
chamber when you are trying to get
to bed at three a. m. without waking
any body.-Tfd Bits.