davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02
The NOb.c BOy,

The Savannah Times get this
off: "a young man, at the risk of
his life, saveda beautiful young
girl from drowning. Her grateful
father, in a voice tremulous with
emotion, said: Noble youth, to you
1 am indebted for everything that
makes life dear to me. Which
reward will you take, 100000
or the hand of my daughter?' I'll
take the daughter, replied the hero,
thinking thereby to get both the
girl and the money. you have
we'll chosen replied the grateful
father. 1 could not give you the
100000 just yet, anyhow, as l nave
not yet laid up that amount, be-
ing only an editor, but my daugh-
ter is yours for life. God bles you,
my children"
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02

On and after October 1, every
postoffice in the United States
will re special delivery office,
and every postmaster will be held
responsible for the immediate de-
livery of everyarticle of mailable
matter which may be received
addressed to his Office properly
stamped with a special delivery
stamp. Such immediate delivery
must be made when the article
rs directed to an addressee resid-
ing or having a place of business
within one mile of the post Office.
The obligation to dsliver does not
extend to an addressee beyond
that distance, but the postmaster
will be at liberty TO make such
delivery beyond such limits and
to receive compensation therefor
as in any other case -Montezuma
Record.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02
"HOld Ny Bonnet"

LEXINGTON, Ga, August ID
Au amusing incident occurred in
the meeting here Sunday. An
old colored sister and her daugh-
ter attended the big meeting at st.
James, and all at once the whole
multitude began shouting. This
old sister ran to her daughter,
Nellie, and said:
Here, daughter, hold my bon
net. l want to shout"
Nellie quickly responded: 81
amt gwine to do it. l want to
shout"
So they being strangers in the
community, had to give up their
desire to shout, because they
would not hold each others bon
nets and had no one else to do SO.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02
ALBANY EXPRESS.

Ntops a an regular stations. Pullman
palace sleeping cars to and from Savannah
and Tampa via Gainesville. Pullman
buffet sleeping cars to and from Jackson
vile and Washington. Pullman buffet
cars ard Mann boudoir buffet cars via
Waycross, Albany and Macon, and via
WaycSoss, Jesup and Macon, between
j jacksonville and Cincinnati. Also, thr0'
passenger coaches between jacksonville
and Chattanooga via Albany, and Jack
sonville and Cincinnati via Jesup.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02

1t makes a person feel sad to
hear a crying baby, suffering
probably from one slight pain,
which could be easily relieved by
tbs use of DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup,
which is for sale at all drug stores
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02
Pti+AtN+0+S S
O+RtGthtNtS
AT Ill ALE PIsit EG UNTIL
OCT. 1ST.

Our Grand Clearance Sale continued
through August and September. 4 Ire
mendous sucrets Wan1erfui results
from low prlcos. $4,000 worth of P-
snos and and Organs soid s.nce April LET.
Genuine Bargains"thc key note
of these enormous sales. Times
dreadful Yard, money scarce, and
crop prospects bad, Lut Il chance
to secure fine Instruments at half
their value could not be passed.
Low prices captured buyers, and
Five Hundred Homes were made
happy.
And we have yet on hand some
$50, 900 worth Of prime Pianos &
Organs, which must be closed out
by Oct. 1. We sly must" and
VIC mean it. Oct. must find our
wareroOms bare, and hungry for
an immense line of New Instru
ments, New Styles, at New Prices,
now bciI 6 selected at the Facto-
Ties.
The instruments to be closed
out are not old, or worn out, but
almost new, fresh and in superb
order. The older ones thoroughly
repaired, Fekolishcd and made
serviceable for years of hard use.
They are of all styles and prices,
and fiom good Makers.
Pianos $35, $50, $75, 800,
$50 to 5000.
Organs, $40, $40 $50 $40,
S75, to $3.50,
Very Easy Terms given. Small
payments. Pianos, 50 to $40
monthly; Organs, 81 TO $5 month
ly. Covers, Stools and instruct
Ors given free, Fifteen days test
trial, same as new Instruments.
And Lud den & Bates they pay
all the Freig ht, no matter where
you live.
Descriptive Lists sent free. Just
as easy and safe to buy through
correspondence as in person. Ev-
erything in plain print, Instru-
mcnts represented cqactly as they
are, and sold under guarantee.
One uniform price charged all,
and that the very lowest. No
one can pay us a nickel more than
our regular price nor buy nickel
less. On this One Price, Square
Trade, Rock we stand.
Remember, only until October
1st these Grand bargains are Of
fered. Don't delay
CASH BUYS CHFAP EST,
and for Spot Cash re ariH aStonish
J"yers AL who Gun pay caah
Mould so state IN Heir letters, and
'ce ,citl present solid agreements Hat
'cjH shrink Meir pocketbooks IN
sdort metre. Try ii once, Just tor
luck
udden & Bates n
uSo'th'n Music Hous !
SAVANNAH, GA.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02
Savannah, Florida &
Western Ry.

All tr ns on this road are run by Cen
tral STANDARD Time
FEuIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY .,
L 1886. Passenger Trains on this road
will run daily as follows:
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02

Speaking Of drinking, it mar
be observed that a man who "can
take it or leave it alone" generally
ly takes it.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped, Hands, Philblains, Corns.ahd
all Skin Ernptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect
satistact!on, or money refunded
Price, p cents per box. For sale
by Crouch Bros.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02

A question that is often asked
but seldom answered-"How do
you do, sir?'' Y
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02
Mali

3,3j p mar. .Dainbridge. " 11;25 m
4,O4 p m ar. .Chattahoochce.. .lv 11;40 m-
Pullman buffet cars to and from Jack
sonville and New York, and to and from
Jacksonville and New Orleans via Pcnsa-
cola and Mobile.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02
Well Paid Employment

always be secured by you you competent Shortb
Ufte5. This you may become in few months at verv little
pense by entering the S ex-
&tofhand Institute at LouisUile KY, NashUilze Tenn
While Shorthand and Typewritng claims sole attention m
students receive the best tuition PENANsHIp our
and BOOKKEEPING at greatly reduced rates you cannot
We Teach You BY Null as Thorou6h.
Send for Circulars to Prof H A. HALE Prn Shorthand T.
Address him either at Nashville Tenr LOUISVILLE XIV
is the most convenient point for yourself o'er
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02
COMING SOUTH.

Savannah. rs ID sos a m.
Savannah j3 d 4;07 p NJ. .54 D 600 am
Connection at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all
points in Florida.
Trains Nos. 53 and "a will not stop to
take on or put off passengers lctween Sa.
ya.mah and Millen, as trains Nos. IS and
IL are expected to do the way business be-
tween these points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night pas
senger trains between Savannah and Au-
suSta, Savannah and Macon, Savannah
and tlanta, Macon and O. lunbus.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car
nerths on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull
street.
Z. A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen Supt. Savannah
>. 9. SHAW, w. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Tray. Agt. Traffic Manager
Savannah, Ga.
=, 3D." daily CD. E. s." daily except
Sunday.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02
Central & SouthweS.
tern r.. RS.

All trains of this system are run by
Standard 900 Meridian time, which is 81
minutes slower than tim9 kept by city,
SAVANNAH, GA, JUMP 6, 1886.
nN AND AFTER THIS DATE PAssryGpp
~ TRAINr on the Central and South.
W. tern Railroads and brancl. es will run n,
follows:
GOING NORTH.
Leave NJ. oil NJ. So
Savannah D S.40am D s.oonm
Leave No.15--
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02

BUcKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02
CJNNEJroy3 AT TaRMIvAL PoIyrs.

OJNNEJIION5 At I IaRNINAL FONTS.
At Augusta-Trains 81 and So connect
with outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad,
Columbia, Oh rlot,e and Augusta Railroad
and south Carolina Railroad. Train 5S
connects with outgoing train of Augusta
and Knoxville Railroad Train 81 con.
meets with trains fer Sylvania, Wrights-
vile and Louisville.
At Atlanta Trains 81 and SO connect
with Airline and Kenneaw routes to al!
points North and East. and with all Di-
Yerging roads for local ti.tions.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-02

Our Grand Clearance Sale continued
through August and September. 4 Ire
mendous sucnets. Wonderful results
from low prlces. $4,000 worth of Pi-
snos and and Organs sold s.nce April LET.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Labor Notes.

A telegram from Pittsburg says the
street car conductors AMI drivers on
the Birmingham line have decided to
strike, becauee president Riuk ards
discharged q numbar OF men from the
line without any just oause." The
strikers have notified Master Workman
Cav and the District Executive Com
mittee Of the Knights of Labor of their
resolve, but have been ordered to keep
ct work until orders have been received
from Grand Master Workman Pow
'erly and the National Executive Com
mittee.
A notice has been posted in the shops
OF the Lees Shoe Manufacturing Com
pany, In Athol, Massachusetts, declaI-
ing that, after the Both inst, call the
workmen will be required to sign Ger
tifcate to the effect that they do moi
and will not belong to any labor organi.
zation." The company employs soc
hands.
A lockout Of the bricklayers and ma.
cons In Detroit Was begun on Monday,
and 1000 men are idle. 1t originated In
the refusal Of Knapp & Avory TO rein
state discharged men and pay them Q
fine Of 800. Work Is suspended or
every large building in the city excep
one, on which non.union men are en-
| ployed.
The striking operatives in the Sibley
Mil at Augusta, Georgia, returned Il
work yesterday. No advance was con
ceded
Fourteen stone cutters at work OF
the new State capitol in Atlanta struch
yesterday, because the contractor re
fused to discharge the foreman.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
BKEvITIEY.

san rises sos. .Sun set 7Oo.
Agents for DUNLAP hats. Rumford
hatters.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam soup at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at rullmer's.
Roast dinners nc Fullmer's.
Ioe cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Try Bashs GOAL you will ike 1t.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
Try Bush's coal you will surely ike Il.
Taffy at Ferguson's, No. II E. Second st.
W. J. Kmbie, grocer, and and Justison.
Birds and Cages at rsfkers's. East gndg
Millard r. Davis, Ieweler, . e. 2nd street
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Sbipleg street
Fine Is K. ktngs, at Hanrs, Is X. Fourth
Washing machine for sale at Pickel's stow,
store. o East Fourth St.
CLAIMS, crabs and oysters fresh every day
at Pennells Second and King streets.
Infants' clothing and ladies' underwear
street.
Clifton FFF -four 3S cents; Kirkwood f1oul
33 cents. Lynch & Leary,; N. Z. cornel
Third and Madison streets.
Go to H. H. Moore's stalls, ~ and n
Second street market, for your g ood butter ant
cheese, wholesale and retail.
Go to Lynch Leary's, N. T.. corneI
Third and Madison streets, for good molasses
choice New Orleans Is cents per quart; table
syrup 10 Genus per quart.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Do Not be ueceiyed.

Hypocrisy is thecompliment vice pays
to virtue. Imitation is the compliment
failure pays to success. The Dame-not
thecharacter-of Benson's Capcine Plas-
ters is initiated by INSCRIPTIONS parties,
who make and try to sell plasters vari
ously called "Oapsicin,' "Capsicum," +"
"Oapsicine," "Capucin" plasters, with
the manifest Intention to deceive. Care
less people are doubtless sometimes be-.
guiled into buying such articles in place
of the genuine. In the middle of the
genuine is cut or poroused the word
"Capcine," and on the face cloth is the
"Three Seals" trademark. One Ben.
sons is worth q dozen of any other
kind.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Five Children Drowned.

KEoKUK, Ia, August 3-NeAr
Mount Zion, Ia, yesterday, six ctii-
dren, ranging in age from to 13 years,
went out to play, as was supposed, and
wandered to the river, where five ol
them ventured In bathing. Upon be.
ing missed, search was made and one
of the children was found wandering
In the woods near the scene of tht
drowning, but she could not tell any
thing concer rning the others. Upor
further search the clothing of the miss
ing children was found on the river
bank, and the river was dragged for tn,
remains. All of them were recovered
to-day. The following are the nameI
of the victims: Edith Bolt, aged Il
years; Clarence Gillette, 10 yeare
Norris Houk, 8 years; Charlie Houk,
years, and Susie Houk, aged 6 years.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Compositors object to Girls

SHENANDOAH, August The com.
positors on tho Evening Herald, pub
lished at this place, struck this morn
ing against the employ ment of girls In
the office. The establishment EN- ployed
five journeymen printers and three girl
apprentices. Two months ago the for
mer Joined the Scbuylkill Typographi-
cal Union, and immed lately thereafter
made demand for union prices The
proprietors conceded this demand, and
two weeks later they were requested to
dismiss the girls. This they positively
declined TO do.
The result WAS the union yesterday
ordered the men out; new hands have
been engaged to which regular prices
are paid, and the strikers have been
paid off and discharged. The Herald
ablishmeDt is the only printing
office in the town that employs journey
men, and the proprietors say that while
they are willing to concede any thing
within reason, they viii insist on re.
tanning control of the flee and employ
whom they please.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Conference COnferrees.

The conferrees on the Morrison Sur.
plus Resolution reached an agreement
yesterday. The paragraph providing
for the redemption of the trade dollar is
omitted, the remaining Senate amend
ments being agreed to, except that a
change is made in the phraseology SO
as to confer upon the Secretary of the
Treasury, and not the President, the
power to postpone instead of suspend
the calls.
The Deficiency Appropriation bill, as
agreed upon III conference, appropri-
ates Sc. $50, 600. The Senate added near
ly ", 600, 900 TO the House bill, which
was reduced 1890, 200 in conference.
Among the items stricken ont In coz
ference was the Senate amendment di-
recting q readjustment of certain &C
counts disallowed by the First Comp
troller; the Senate provision for pay
ment of Government transportation on
Pacific railroads, ahd the House provi-
sion limiting to $500 the annual fees of
United States Commissioners.
The conferrees on the Inter State Com
merce, Northern Pacific Forfeiture and
Presumption Repeal bills have been un-
able to reach an agreement, and these
measures go over until next session.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Escape of a seized Schooner.

At Louisburg, Nova Scotia, on Mon.
day morning, an officer named Town
shend boarded the schooner Ada Ann,
and seized her for having contraband
goods aboard. Captain Perry, her mag
tor, at once weighed anchor, telling
Townshend that he would take him on
a cruise. There being no wind, the
crew launched a boat and towed the
vessel to sea. Meanwhile fleet of
boats, headed by the collectors, sur
rounded the vessel, and the officers
boarded her and transferred part of
her cargo to their boats. a. breeze
springing up, the schooner forged abe ad
and escaped. 1.-THE customs officials,
however, succeeded in aft king the broad
arrow to the echooner's mainmast, and
she will be seized and her captain ar
rested on criminal charge at the first
port she touches"
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

BOSTON, Aug. "A cable message
WAS sent to England Saturday stating
that Gaudaur had deposited $4,000 and
would call this week il Q match was az
sured with Beach. The following cable
message In reply was received to-day:
"LoNDoN, Aug. 3.-To the editor of
the Herald" The proposed match be
tween William Beach and Jacob Gsu-
daur for $1,000 is guaranteed, the race
to take place on the 18th of September.
Send over Gaudauar, the articles and
money and cable Gaudaur's sailing
W. J. INNS"
Directly on getting the above infor-
nation Gaudaur and Hamm went to
the Custom house to arrange for getting
rebates on their boats, If they bring
them back They are to sail for Eng
land next Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
'.'--- oiled From Hemorrhages.

MISS Helen Grove Of Philadelphia, 19
years of age, who was visiting her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
R.J Johnson, at Rising Sun, died at their
residence on Sunday evening of hemor-
rhages, Of which she had several during
the day. Miss Grove had been troubled
with an affection of the lungs for some
time, and came to her uncle's with the
hope that she would be benefited by a
change of air. The deceased was very
estimable young lady, and had large
circle of friends and acquaintsnces.
The remains will be taken TO Chester
town, Md, and inferred in the same
ground with til of her mother.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.
Four or Five Deaths Likely to Result
over Twenty IDjured--A Sad Scene.

Il our OF rive Dehtns Likely TO hesult-
over Twenty Injured--A Sad Scene.
TAMQUA, August IA terrible dis
aster occurred at II. 80 this morning at
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany's machine she ps at LAnsford, six
miles east of this point. The motive
power for the entire works is furnished
by locomotive engine boiler. placed
in the blacksmith department of the
shop. This boiler exploded with ter.
ritic force, instantly killing one man
and fatally injuring four others, while
fourteen more are seriously injured and
as many more slightly.
The force of the explosion was felt for
miles, and the head of the boiler was
thrown fully 200 feet high in the air.
Immediately after the explosion hun
dreds OF women and children rushed TO
the fcene in search OF father, husband
brother or relative, the terror depicted
on their faces being beyond description.
Many OF the injured were buried be
! meath the ruins, and 1t was some time
before they were rescued, thus prolong-
ing the terrible agony of their friends.
When William Lewis clothes were
taken from his dead body 1t was found
that he was literally cut to pieces
i
that he became delirious and he strug-
gled 30 as to require six men to hold
him. Wilson Stein was standing at q
grindstone not ten feet away when il
exploied; he was scalded by the escap
ing steam and the grindstone WAS brok
en- into pieces by flying timbers. The
company Immediately sent q specia
train to this place for physicians and
aid. At this hour all the injured are
doing ss well as can be expected.
Much credit is due Assistant Superin
tendent Morris for the efforts made tt
relieve the injured and the promptnes,
with which 1t was done. The shop.
Iemployed over 200 men, and 1t is almos
a miracle that more were not fatally ol
seriously injured. The loss to the COM
pany can not be estimated, for the ma.
ohinery is covered with debris caused
by the explosion. They will not resume
Operations under ak weeks, apd rough
Estimates place the loss at $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Southern Outrnges.

WASHINGTON, August 2-Mr. Hoar'a
bill to provide for judicial inquiry into
political disorders and violence ~ the
South has been slumbering on TIE. Sen
ate calendar for Jmonths, With sH t9Vof1-
BILE report from the judiciary Commit
tee. Mr.. Hoar called 1t up to-day. 1t
was not an opportune time to open such
q debate, just In the closing hours Of the
session, when every body was eager to
expedite necessary business and 60
home.
Two hours were spent in the discus.
sion. Mr.. Hoar, in q calm, dispassion
ate way, free from partisan rancor, ar.
gued in favor Of the bill and Its neces-
sity as protection to the lives and lib
critics of citizens. He said there was
abundant reason to believe, notwith.
standing the vehement declarations OF
Southern gentlemen to the contrary,
that at every election in the South there
WAS In some sections more or less OF
violence and repression.
Mr.. Dawes also spoke sustaining the
views advanced by his colleague. The
Southern senators showed high degree
Of irritation, dozen Of them declaring
| that whatever wrongs had been COM
mitted in the past, intimidation and
bulldozing had long since wholly
ceased, and peace and harmony y between
| the races reigned all over the South.
They roundly berated the two Mas
sachusetts senators for "wavipg the
bloody shirt" In the Senate, as II they
were on the stump In Q apoiisioat nam
paign. Mr.. Hoar kept his temper bet.
ter than his opponents kept theirs. Ht
replied good naturedly to their attacks
upon him but without receding steI
from the position he had taken.
The bill was laid aside without &C.
ton, and is not likely to be called NJ
again this session.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Milestones on the Road to Health.

The recovery OF digestion, and the resump.
ton Of activity Dy the liver, bowels and X Id
neys, are milestonss which marx our pro-
gress on the road to health. They speedily
become perceptible when Hostetter's Stom =.
80 surely and ex lediti ,usly consumes the
distance to the desired goal. AS no bodily
function can suffer interruption without I'M
pairing the general health of the system, 30
the system can never ac luire perfect vigor,
health's synonym, until that function be ac-
lively resumed. Take, for instance, diges.
tion, a suspension of which is invariably rec.
tined by the Bittere. If the organs upon
which 1t devolves grow weeg, biliousness,
constipa ton, headache, poverty of the
peryene, which indicate unmistakably the
baneful general influence Of dyspepsia.
Tho disappearance OF all these symptoms,
through the use of the Bitters, show with
what thoroughnes' 1t removes their cause.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

There Is no doubt, says Mr.. Hodt ion,
that In Mary land the oy ster trade is in
q depresstd d condition. All the packers
in the State admit this. "In Crisfeld, !"
Senator Hodson says, "building has
stopped, houses are idle and rents 60
unpaid. There Is no employ ment for
labor, and the laboring class are NOV
ing else here and seeking other em
pioymert. The oysters the Apes Hole
people catch, and there are but few OF
them, are shipped in the shell, and give
no employment beyOnd the few, and
III any of them are Vtrginians, engaged
In catching them. Ii the seed oysters
OF Tangier sound were planted In the
vicinity uf Crisfield they would scatter
hundreds of thousands of dollars among
the laboring claeses for handling and
shncking them.
The same size and quality of seed
oysters that we sell to citizens of other
States and which we get eight and ten
ceuts bushel for, will bring go cents
per bushsl here. They are in better de-
mand aud are more appreciated. We
sell our oysters when they are Just be-
ginning to grow a. d when there is the
least money in them. The Connecticut
people keep theirs until they are in the
best possible condition for market and
there Ia the most possible money in
them for the owners"
Senator Hodson is well acquainted
with the methods and conditions at
home. He desires to see for himself the
methods prevailing here, and to find
out the details of their operations. His
object is TO judge how far these methods
are applicable to Maryland. He also
wishes to let the people of Maryland
know the real condition Of the oyster
trade here, when few years ago 1t was
thought to be forever dead, hoping that
1t may encourage Marylanders, with
their superior resources and great ad
vantages, at least not to despair of
return to old-timo prosperity in the oys
ter business.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Tho Board of Health.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Board Of Health was held last even-
ing, when nineteen cases of nuisances
previously considered were reported
upon as follows:
Nine were continued, four abated
three dismissed, two were ordered abat-
ed in forty eight hours, and one ordered
abated in five days.
Executive Officer Curlett was anthor
lied to receive proposals for q new gut
ter on Union street near Delaware ave-
nue., for the purpose of abating q nuis
ance. The Executive officers presented
their weekly reports, which were read
and filed. During the evening tht
following bills were allowed and orderi
drawn.
Adams 8 Brother, IS so; office boy
So. 80; Patrick Dugan, S5.63; the New,
Publishing Company, 81 8S; the Every
Evening Publishing Company, $4.07
Officers Curlett and Hill, 500 each. y,