davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
EACES.

We shall continue during the ensuing week
to offer the balance in stock Of that large and
elegant stock of LACES recently purchased
by us at AUCrI at half the cost of i'm -
pOrtatlon.
Every lady who examined those goods last
week pronounced them TO be the best selec-
ton and handsOmeet patterns they have ever
seen anywhere, and the low prices were SO
tempting that ladies who had no immediate
use for the goods bought large quantities,
knowing they could not buy them again at
twice the price. There is no human proba-
bnity that such an opportunity will occur
again IN the near future, therefore IL behOoyes
every lady in savannah TO secure all the
Laces and Embroidery they want for this ana
next season at the following unthOught Of
prices:
LOT 5000 yards Assorted Laces at SC
per yard, worth Toe.
LOC 2.-25, 600 yards Assorted Laces at DC
per yard, worth 20c.
LOT 3 liz, 900 yards Assorted Laces at lie
per yard, worth 25c.
LOr 4 -33. 900 yards Assorted Laces at
I15c per yard, worth soc.
LO 4 $50, 900 yards Assorted Laces at 2Ic
per yard, worth 35c.
LOT 6.-I2,0 OQ yards Assorted Laces at 29c
per yard, equal TO anything sold in this city
from 40c TO SOC per yard.
The above assortment comprises Egyptian
'Laces, Oriental Laces. Spanish Laces, Hand
made Torchon Laces, Chantlly Laces, Ouch
esse LaCes, and Wool Laccs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Although CENTENNIAL trade sold us
thousands upon thousands Of HANDKER
CHtE rs, we find ourselves overlooked in
MEDIUM and Low Priced Linen
Handkerchiefs. To clear them all out the
coming week we have marked them down as
follows:
Lot Children's Fancy Bordered Linen
Handkerchiefs at sc esch, reduced from Sc.
/ Lot Children's Fancy BOrdered Linen
Handkerchiefs ut Sc each, usual price l215c.
I Lot Ladies' Fancy Bordered Hemstitched
Linen IIaudkercbefs at &c each, never cold
before less than l2lzc.
Lot Ladies' Fancy BOrdered and PLAIN
White lIcmstitched Handkerchief at lie,
worth DOC.
/ Lot Ladies' White and Fancy Border
Linen Hens stitched Handkerchief, fine quail
itv, at nc each, reduced from 25c.
/ Lot Rest Quality Ladies' Linen Hem
stitched Handherchieis at 23c, never offered
less than Csc.
/ Lot Gerts' White and Coored Border
Linen HandkerchIeis at 221c each, positively
worth i0c.
Cotton and Cambria Handkerchief in end
less variety at low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

conventiOns-tho former TO meet in At
lauta on July g, and the latter a. a time
and place not yet designated. Reference
was made 10y the chairman touching
suggested change in the Old rOiation sys-
tenn as applied 10 the nomination of state
Senators heretofore in vogue in this Sena-
torial district. 1t was finally decided, on
motion Of Mr.. Russell, that this whole
matter be relegated to the consideration OF
the Executive Committee, which was
done.
The county OF Franklin once, in the
famous race between Charles j. Jenkins,
Wing. and Herschel V. johnson, Demo-
crat, not only elected a Governor for
Georgia, hut completely changed the YER
dict that had been accepted by the people.
Every county in Georgia had been heard
/ from except Franklin, and jenkins was
800 votes ahead. The Wings decided that
this majority could not be overcome in a
single county, and held jubilees all over
the State. Al last the vote OF Franklin
was received, and it gave a solid majority
OF 300 for Johnson, thus insuring his cleo
! ton and Overturning the accepted result.
| The wings looked upon Franklin with
/ the utmost adherence as long as that
party existed. This grand little county
has always been Democratic TO the core.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
KILLING A BEAR.
How a Faithful Hound Lost his Life
to Save his Master.
From the Jacksonville. tFN.) Herald.

From the JacksongilJe. (FGG.) Herald.
Thursday morning Messrs. Jake and
Tom Watson, two brothers, who live at
Sweetwater, on the Jacksonville and ST..
Augustine railroad, went out TO hunt
deer, which are plentiful in the swamps
around this new and growing settlement.
To better accomplish their purpose the
brothers separated, Jake taking SIX dogs
with him. Soon the deep musical baylng
of the hounds testified that they were on
trail of something, which Mr.. Watson
thought was deer and he started In eager
pursuit.
Very soon the continued barking of the
pack assured him that the animal
was at bay, and judge his surprise
when, on dashing through the thick un-
derbrush, Il gigantic bear was seen fight
ing with the dogs. 1t took but second
to bring his gun up to his shoulder, and
soon the animal was filled with load of
buck-shot. but this only made bruin more
furious, and he dashed towards Mr.. Wat
son with blood in his eye. A close and
deadly encounter seemed inevitable, and
Mr.'W ats0n drew his long, keen hunting
knife, which he grasped with nerve OF
iron, knowing that his only chance for es-
cape was to plunge it up to the Init into
the heart of the desperate brute; but
Just as the bear was almost on MIN, as
he felt the warm, painting breath on his
cheek, one of his courageous dogs, seeing
his masters peril, threw himself on the
bear, and made furious attack at the
brute's throat. AS soon as bruin felt the
fangs OF the hound he closed the form Of
the dog in his powerful arms and crushed
the poor animal so that its back was bro
ken. By this time MIR. Watson had his
gun ready again and a second shot
brought down the monster, which weighed
over 400 pounds. When the body was eX-
amined six bullet holes were found and
they were all in vulnerable places, TOO.
But the victory was a dear one to Mr..
Watson as he sadly gazed at his faithful
dog, which lay piteously moaning at the
feet of the master be had saved. Tenderly
was the animal carried home and cared
for, but this morning the gallant, faithful
animal expired, and now Mir. Watson Is
inconsOlable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

harvey, brother to Thaddeus. to take
care OF the children. Among the chill
1 Sn was the victim, a step-daughter OF
1hacdeus. In their absence James lar
ENey TOOK hold of Augie and threatened TO
XIII her II she refused to let him do as he
pleased. After accomplishing his dIa-
DolIcal purpose he told the child that if
she ever Informed any one as to what he
had done that he would be certain TO XIII
her. AS soon as her mother returned
nome she informed her. Mrs.
harvey soon made her brothers, Jesse
ana Ike McCurry, acquainted with the
outrage perpstrated on their niece. They
Immediately started after Harvey, swear
ing vengeance. They searched for him
diligently, but without success. The
news OF the outrage sOOD spread far and
wide. Thursday the Sheriff Of Rabun
county was notified that James Harvey
had been lodged in the Franklin jail, in
Macon county, n. c., subject to the orders
OF Rabun county. The Sheriff sent men
after him, who returned to Clayton Fri
day with the prisoner in safe custody. He
Is now languishing in Jail awaiting the
actlon OF the next grand jury. The ieel-
ing against Harvey runs high, though
there is no danger of the law being inter-
eepted' The victim is only s or 8 years of
age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

The friends OF Gen. John b. Gordon
will meet at the court house at Columbus
Monday night for the purpose of or
ganizing a Gordon club. II is said that
Ex-Governor Smith and others will address
the meeting.
Wrichtsvflle Recorder: The Sayan-
nah MORNING NEWS editor writes some
logical truths concerning the Gubernato.
rial campaign. We invite an unbiased
perusal Of an article on the subject from
this sterling sheet TO be found on the first
page Of this paper.
The Executive Committee OF the Second
Congressional district OF this State are
requested 10 meet at Albany, at noon on
Thursday. June II, 1886, 90 take into con-
ALTERATION the time aud place for holding
"A convention 10 nominate candidate 20
represent that district in the next Con-
gress.
The Executive Committee OF Decatur
county bas called a mass meeting or eltl-
zena Al the court house m BninbfidRe the
frst Tuesday ln July for the purpose or
aaleotiug delegates O. repraaent TIE c0un-
MINNIE GubernatOria aud Congressional
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
GubrOi0erirn.
Interesting News.
GIGANTIC BARGAINS
Fob
ONE WEEK LONGER
Al
A. R. Altnayer & Co.'S.
The SECOND WEEK Of Our MOST Sue
CESSFUL Sale to Surpass all
Previous Efforts.

We take occasion to thank our numerous
patrons and the public generally for the over
whelming response given to our Bargain Sale
of EM SROlD ERIEs, LACES, LINEN
HANDK ERCHIEVS, ETC. advertised
last Sunday. Our sales nave been something
prOdisious, aud the many words OF apprecia-
ton that have reached us have fully assured
US that our patrons have realized the great
bargains presented.
We shall begin our Second Weeks Sale wi
q large number Of Barg inns in New Goods,
just received, and marked at prices equally as
low rs those offered last week, which have
created the greatest sensation ever known in
Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

The leading color is ecru.
! Round-ball buttons are in better favor
than fiat ones.
Brown and gray blue are much seen in
! lady-like costumes.
Bronze painting on velvet cuffs and col
lars is a new fancy.
Striped pongee is employed for trimming
! plain pOngee dresses.
Seal brown is favOrite color in silk
and thin wooden fabrics.
Stripes of various shades are in great
favor at the present time.
Black surah Norfolk jackets are trim
med with garnet galloOn.
Solitaire pearls set with rose diamonds
are favOrite engagement rings.
White, embroidered dresses made with
yoke waists are in high favor.
Pink is the favorite color in bonnets and
hat trimmings for young girls.
Jerseys of silk tricotine are worn with
skirts OF every sort OF material.
Gold and silver acOrns are used as pend
ants for trimming tulle dresses.
Soft diagonals have alternate stripes of
shepherds plaid aud solid color.
Chenille frlnges in novel effects are
being shown, with good results.
Sets of collars and cuffs of gilt lace are
very much worn with black dresses.
Overdresses are made in revers fashion
and are caught up high, nearly to the
waist.
Carved ivory rosary beads, which were
sparlngly used during the winter, ARE now
imported in large quantities.
Shot silks are made up with velvet or
brOcade stripes upon ground of shot
silk to correspond with the plain.
Gloves with broad embroidered back.
self or contrast in color are worn for drv-
ing and travel.
Short jackets for children have full plas-
irons. Long coats merely show the bot
tom Of the frOck beneath them.
Gold or silver braid embroidery is en-
ployed to make tailor-made dresses. 1t
forms panels, collars, cuffs and vests.
Dresses of light fabrics are made with
plated or gathered bodices, aud have
collars, cuffs, revers and belts of velvet.
White pink and blue crepe is used ex-
tensiyely for summer underwear and is
trimmed with Valenciennes lace and very
narrow ribbons.
Beaded materials and an abundance of
let trimmings and ornaments combined
with lace are those chiefly employed for
summer nantes.
Old-fashioned wells with shelI-scallop
edges are among the newest seen. The
edge just comes TO the upper lin. In
gauze wells large spots are taking the
place OF dots.
Velvet berthas, collars and cuffs are
worn with both street and house toilets OF
wool or wash goods. Violet over white.
black over gray aud dark blue over scarlet
are very popular.
Point d esprit net and lace come again
to the front fashionably, being used for
evening dresses over yellow or red aud
plentifullv trimmed with yellow or red
ribbon and flowers.
The little sailor hats so popular last
season are worn again. They are too
iaunty and becoming 10 be gwen up by
the young ladies. The trimming is ar
ranged directly in front this season in
stead Of at the side.
The crowns Of hats are made higher
than ever. The brims are narrower, and
are turned or cOiled. They are all lined
inside with bright shades OF velvet or silk,
or, II srough-and-readies, the brims are
doubled with tine English straw. The
Rembrandts aVt Gainsboroughs are all
extinct.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
WHITE GOODS
JUST PURCHASED.

The whole White Goods stock Of an Importer
who Is retiring from business, consisting OF
l.tO0 pieces Of ludia Linen. Victoria Lawn,
Persian Lawn. French NalnsOOk, Check Main
sock, Plaid Organizes and Plques. These
seasOuabe 9OOdH have been marked at such
low figures as TO guarantee IA timely clear
ance. The following are the order Of prices
IS pieces India Lawn 70 t44c per yard, equal
to anything Offered for Zoe.
100 pieces India Linen Lawn at lOc, superior
TO their regular l5c quality.
l25 pieces fine India Linen Lawn At l5c per
yard; this lot cannot be matched anywhere
less than 25c.
300 pieces India Linen, best quality i'm
ported, al 25c per yard, never before offered
less than 4Oc.
200 pieces Victoria Lawn ut lZJ4c per yard,
sold early M the sea on for zoe.
Lot ~ yards wide French SansoOk at l0c,
worth positively Csc.
$50 pieces Persian Lawn nc l5c, zoe and 25c
per yard, worth zoe. 2jc and Boo.
200 pieces fine satin Check kansOok at 7l5c
per yard, worth double.
10 pieces PLAID Organdy at loc per yard,
would be cheap for lJe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
Remnants, Remnants, Remnants!

In addition to the regular array OF bargains
which we will present this week, we win in
troduce "A new and particular feature and one
VIII put a host of excellent bargains of every
description Of isEMN ANTS. com prsing:
Remnants Black and ColOred Dress Goods.
Remnants Plain and Figured Sateens.
Remnants White ana 6OlOred Lawns.
Remnants W hltc Ph'S and Checked Main
socks.
Remnants Seersuckcrs ana Ginghams.
Remnants CalICoes and Cambria.
Remnants Shoeting and Shirtlngs.
Remnants Laccs, EmbrOideries. etc.
All of which will De offered without regard
TO cost
The following are few OF the many unpre-
lLL llt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

Fireproof, best construction, spiendidly
located on Brooklyn Heights, close 20
bridge. handy 10 central points OF New
York city and Coney Island, with more
luxury nj one-third prices; 400 rooms, all
electric lighted Goo bath rooms }, hand.
s0mely decorated. very beat upholstered
furniture, inject bedding; conceded 10 be
one Of the finest hotels In The country.
TRANSIENT rates 81 90 per day, with private
toilet. slngie rooms 81 per nighti open
all night; cuisine unsurpassed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
DR.. ]. BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator
ArLANrA. GA. Feb. %. l!

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 20. 1884.
DIR. J. BRADFIELD: Dear Sir-SOme If
teen years ago / examined the recipe OF
Female Regulator, and carefully studied au-
thorities IN regard 70 its components, and then
(as well as now pronounced It to be the most
fcientinc and skilful combination Of the really
reliable remedial vegetable agents known 10
science, TO act directly on the womb and
uterine organs, and the organs and parts
svmpathizing directly with these: and, there
fore. providing "A specific reme0u for All dis
eases Of the womb. and Of the adjacent organs
and parts. Yours truly,
JESSE BORING, NJ. D., ID. d.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
Hamburg EmbrOideries.

1900 yards Hamburg Embroidery, assorted
patti rms, at DC, reduced from l5s.
$4,000 yards Hamburg Embroidery, very
fine, at l2l5c, price during the reason zoe.
$4,000 yards Wide Hamburg Embroidery,
handsome patterns, at l5c, usually sold at 25c
$4,000 yards Elegant Hamburg Embroidery
at l9c per yard, not shown elsewhere for less
than soc.
10000 yards superb Hamburg Embroidery
at 23c per yard, never offered less than from
35C to 40c.
Also about $4,000 yards of finer qualities
VIII be sold at the same proportion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
THE BEST and The CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS


motto ww
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

NOW LISTEN A
wide pns%se than
"a Vide heavy s%r49s
- wiIe bMeached slrtng / gsc.
Fast c'orei Muslin
Fast Csrr| worb5o weoG % ~
Eastcoorei shrng
T best best Money N GslGoes sd sewlsEe
,mSo3dere' oli elsewhere for zee we offer at
En5 5a sold sold eswScrs for IS we Offer at So
ieres otIe for q oaers
Em1oderss sold elsewhere for offer at loI
Eaartieres sold a
EmIIrideres sold esewhere for
SIde oGsr AT
Weha the
OUR DRESS GOODS have cut that
are Iog2f succeed Don't
opportunity give Won
WI" really you With the beautiful goods we
CENTS MISSES themin
a1aa h Mems Socks at r better goods the
solid
Hand
for goods orsc l Sc &C.
% % @ sae ge our %sr os
Linen worth 25 we offer At 12c
made me
ior very nne skirt with emotdeee
BAZAAR sale
OF the
Go 1 zen oF Aer n5 9 for English Pins
bargains which must be and priced to be appreciated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
NUNS YELLING.

Just received, IS pieces Of orr well known
Nuns Neiung az So per YARD. in White. Cream,
PINK, Blue, Lilac, Nile Green and Navy.
Also 90 pieces Canvas Cloth, in same cOlOrs.
a light weight desirable fabric, al o. 20 per
ward
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
81 ATENES.

The balance Of orr stock Of lne Solid ColOrs
aud Figured satihes, formerly sold at 2jc per
yard, will be cOsed out this week AZ loo per
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
.ECKSYEIN'S

Fine
andi
made rande
o0ds are n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
uur NEWS IN TWO STATES TOLD
PARAG RAPHS.

RsOun County aroused .e. by the Foul
Crime of Human Ftend-sutcide in
Gwinnett County-A an'elsVille Card
payer Proves Too Much for His
Father.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

As work progresses il the Emerald
 mine the ore changes its characteris
 sics, it now con taining so much lead &s to necessitate smelling. A con- tract has been entered into by the Company with the T. NJ. & NJ. Co. to work 300 tons at the Charleston smell ter which run will begin about the 10th of the month.
 The examination of. Dick Richards was continued in Justice Alvord's court this morning. The defendant was put on the stand and made state ment substantially as published in the Tombstone at the time of the shooting. It was expected that the examination would be closed to-day. but owing the enforced absence of Colonel Herring it was continued by until next Monday week.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
A IsOOfgCss GySRase..

Sheriff R. II. Paul returned from
 California this morning, without bring
 ing his prisoner back. They have a
 peculiar quality of law in San Fran
 cisco, by which justice has been en-
 tirely boycotted. Itseems that Mugan.
 whom Sheriff Pual had caused to be
 arrested :n San Francisco and held
 for requisition papers, belongs 10 the
 Boss Buckley crowd of Hayes valley
 hoodIums, and when he appealed to
 them they took good care that no
 harm should belall him. They brought the matter before Judge Toohy's convenient tribunal, on habeas corpus and before MT. Paul reached San Francisco, the man was out on straw bail. Mir. Paul caused him to be re- arrested and neN bond was given and Mugan again released. The court postponed the matter from one time to another until last Saturday, when it was argued by Mugan's pettifogger and the District Attorney, and Judge Toohy took the case under advise ment for an indefinite period of time. In the meantime it is generally be- lieved that Mugan took steamer for Oregon on his way to Alaska, and the result of the matter will be his release by Judge Toohy in order to relieve the bondsmen from all responsibility. Chief Crowley and the District At tnrney both took special interest in securing the man for Sheriff Paul, hul at the same time they said they had little hope of succeeding, fer they well understood how the scheme would work. Such 3 court IS a dis grace to even a frontier town, and loubly so to 3 proud city like San Francisco Tucson Citizen.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
EscS1;ca,s Scouts.

The Clifton Clarion says: Reports continue to reach town of restlessness on the part of the Ap4ches now on the reservation. The scouts are said to be preparing to break out, and it is thought that the White Mountain Apaches will join them.
 Troops at the posts have been or dered to the reservation to anticipate and guard against the threatened out break. but as long as the Indians re- tain freedom of movement within their bounds, il is quite an easy mat ter for them to slip by the soldiers, and escape al convenient points along the line.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
EsOnnsi aO E9nHa Ef.

Phenix hes got tired of waiting for outsiders 10 build q railroad for her, and proposes nov to do it herself, as will be seen by the following from the Gazette:
 "At meeting of the newly organ ized railroad company, at Il o'clock a. m. yesterday, the organization known as the Maricopa and Pheuix Railroad Company, elected the fol- lowing officers: J. T. Simms, Presi- dent; L. T. Reid, Vice President; A. D. Locke, Secretary; G. II. N. Luhrs, Trcasrrer. The meeting authorized the procuring of a seal, and ordered the President and Secretary to exc cute tie necessary contracts and bonds required by the statute"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
E3ILE'1 1GS'ss's EsIGXe.

DENVER Co., June "A fire in Dur ango Colorado, last night completely destroyed J. Kruseck's dry goods house with its contents. Loss fifty seven thousand dollars. Insurance thirty thousand dollars. The hard ware house of Adams, Posey < Bailey also was damaged to the extent of fifteen thousand dollars partially in sured. The fire is supposed to have started from the explosio of a lam D in Krusecke's store.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
A FcrgeE' Wanted.

SAN FRANCISCO June 4-ThOmas R. Sweet about 8 years of age son of E. D. L sweet prominent and wealthy citizen of Chicago presented forged telegram bearing the signature of his father to q prominent telegraph oftici- al in this city of the Central Pacific Photographic lines and abtainod $75 on it. The forged telegrm was written on the regular No l blank and press copied, presenting ini every respect the apperence of a'bona fde dispatch As the railroad telegraph official knew both fath-rapd son in Chicago
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
r- --fet,-------- Take -NOficP,

If you want good drink of pure Hernitago Bourbon, McBrayer Bour- bon, Guckenheimer Rye, and Hermi- tage Rye, call at Henry CampbeI's Reg House, All the finest Iced drinks made in the highest style ot perfection; Champagne Cocktails a spec1aity-Also English Ale and Gin ness Porter, always on hand. Free Lunch every day Come All, and Come Often. ap3O-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
Tsszrye,lous Strength.

The exhibition given by Maximo Dante, well called the modern Her cules, aS tue Elite Theater last even Ing. was a marvellous exhibition of strength. With a single blow Of his fist he smashed three and q half inch scantling, as if it were a pipe stem. Taking 9 & inch ircn rod he bent it by one stroke across his left arm. Putting eight mer, averaging in weight 159 pounds or q platform, he placed himself under it, and lift ing the platform and occupants with his shoulders, bore them about the stage with seeming ease. Several other feats of similar nature were presented. When it is taken into consideration that Dante weighs at present but 142 pounds, his wonderful power seems 3 miraculous gift. The above statement may seem incredible, but it is nevertheless true, as any per son can be convinced by visiting the Elite Theater.