davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
President Cleveland Visits savann

President Cleveland Visits Savannah.
Reclining in handsome easy chair, in the
elegant plate glass window on the Congress
street corner Of the fashionable Clothing
House OF Messrs. A. Falk & Son. the President
OF the United States beams complacently on
the passing throng. The stares Of the numer-
ouscuri rus gazersdO not discopcert our Demo
cratic ruler in the least, and there he sits
from morning till night, observing the crowd
who file past him and enter the Messrs. Falks
establishment. Those whp have not seen hi m
should do so. The next adjoining window on
Congress street is an inviting study in Neck
wear-the most brilliant display OF Summer
Ties, Scarfs, ETC., to be seen in Savannah.
Within, the attractions are not less numer-
Gus and varied. Spring and Summer Suits in
alt degrees Of lightness. texture and color.
Straw Hats of every imaginab Q style and
shape. Underwear whose very appearance
creates an atmospheric GOODNESS. All in all,
we know of no establishment in Savannah
approaching nearer to ones idea OF first
class Clothing and Furnishing store. Added
to all this Is the tone price and guarantee"
system that prevails in this house, and you
have peradventure paradise for the male
sex.
A competent tailor is at the service of our
patrons free Of extra cost A. FALK &
Son. Congress, Whitaker and st. Julian
streets, successors to I. l.. Falk & Co.-Ad1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
SpErial alnttrrs.
136th ANNIVERSARY
OF THE
UNION SOCIETY,
Bethesda Orphan House,
WILDE celebrated at
BETHESDA, TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1885.
REV. w. s. PAYNE,
Pastor of the Christian church.

The meeting will be held at l Pm.
Members and their families and
friends, and those who have been Wards
of the Society. and the public. are cor
daily invited to join IN the celebration. A
Band of Music will be in attendance. and
rooms in the Orphan House placed at the dis
posal OF those who wish to dance.
Railroad fare from Anderson street depot
to Bethesda and return, Soc; Children and
servants half price. Tickets can be procured
from the Managers and Stewards of the So
ciety and at the usual places where tickets
are sold,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
GEORGIA MIDLAND DIRECTORS
The Road TO be Bonded for $15,O
Per Mile at g Per Cent.

Per Mile at g Per Cent.
COLUMBUS, GA, May 20.-At the an
nual meeting of the Georgia Midland
railroad, held to-day. the following direc-
tors were elected: DR.. N. j. Bussey, j.
f. Flournoy, Theodore NJ. Foley, b. t.
Hatcher and George P. Swift, Jr., OF this
CITY; j. w. Voolfolk, OF Montgomery ;
SeatOn Grantland and W. j. Kincaid, OF
Griffin. SeatOn Grantland was elected
president and George p. Swift, Jr., vice
president, and Charles l.. Davis secretary
and treasurer. The president was au-
thorized to mortgage the road for not eX-
ceediag $4,000 a mile to insure the build
ing OF the road by Issuing 6 per cent.
40-year bonds.
Miss Katie Cowdery was married to-
night to DIR. W. L. Fits, of Carrollton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
Dtannn.
IMPORTED PIANOS.

Specially made to our order and design, con-
tanning all the latest improvements in Piano
making. Full iron frame, Agratfe arrange
ment, three unisons, extra nickel plate for
protection against heat or dampness. Ivory
keys and fronts. Handsome finished Walnut
Cases. The tone is round, full, and OF splendid
singing quality. All material used in their
construction of the best quality. No cheap or
shoddy workmanship. No Stencil frauds.
Numbers of them have been sold and give
the best satisfaction. They keep splendidly
in tune. Warranted for six years. The best
Pianos for the price. The shoddiest American
Pianos sell at higher prices. Over twenty
American dealers are now importing foreign
Instruments.
Sold on easy monthly installments. Do not
purchase before you have examined these in
struments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
A nBIg a rmn Epidemic-Vrry Catching.

big Arm" Epidemic-Very Catching.
We candidly believe that were we TO aek
more for our Clothing than other houses
charge, our customers and the public would
readily assent to it, SO popular and satisfac
tory are our Suits in ut, style and general APP
pearance. On the contrary, however, we in
most cases sell at lower prices than oihers,
ana give a far more satisfactory article CT
Clothing. People now -a-days expect TO find
In a ready made clothing house the very same
style and d that they would look for from
merchant tailor. We believe we are
about the only house IN savannah that can
meet this requirement, as our suits are made
60 order. but In large quantities. The mate
rails are selected by us in advance OF each
season and tine suits made in strict conformity
with our ideas aud the demands OF our trade
andin sufficient variety to avoid too many
duplicates.
We request all in want OF Clothing to merely
look at our stock before buying, As we can
show them some startling and taking attrac-
tions. We have superb line OF Mackinaw
and other straw Hats. Neckwear and light
Underwear at very moderate prices. Look
for the big Golden Arm, l59 Broughton street.
SIMON MfTCHELL.-ddg,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21

A good and well-shaped ladies' kid button
shoe can be bought at Collat Bros. for 81 so,
sold elsewhere for $2.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
Dratba.

COOPER.-Died. DR.. GEORGE G. COOPER,
at the residence of Mr.. A. Il. Broberg, Mana
tee, Fla, Of heart trouble; aged 49-born Jan.
49, 1887; died May H. 1856.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21

Oconee Prohibitionists Triumphant.
ATHENS, GA, May 20.-Oconee county
went for prohibition to-day by majority
of 40
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21

Cotton-region bulletin tor "a hours end
ing May 20, 1886, 6 p. m, Eastern time:
DIS TRfCTS. AVERAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
REYNOLDS Commissioned

ATLANTA, May 20.-Samuel Reynolds
was to-day commissioned Justice of the
Peace Tor the Fourth district of Chatham
cOuntV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
zmmrral Snuitatins,n.

ETHSTEfN.- Departed tins life May 20,
1856, CARYLL JAY, infant son of Jacob A. and
Louise S. Elnstein. Funeral from residence
at II O'Clock THIS MORNING.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21

kuox's world-renown hats, spring and sum-
me" atyiue. now ouen AZ Collat Bros, sole
a~C nta. tide
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
BoYCoTTED. BoYCOrrED.

s.C.EAERY, 5ergJ. signal c )rDs. U. 5. A.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16
A CITY.
Some OF the Sights of Venice, the Queen
of the Adriatic.

Some OF the Sights of Venice, the Queen
of the Adriatic.
This place is different from every 9TH
er, and creates quite a new sensation.
I had hitherto been accustomed to cars
and buses, but here there is water
everywhere. The highways are canals.
and you glide along in gondolas instead
of riding over macadamized roads. This
is an ancient and celebrated city, con-
tanning many beautiful buildings and
some rare art treasures.
St. Marks, which was begun in 800
and finished in 1911, is a remarkable
building, as will be seen from this sim
pie fact that it has, in and out. 500 coll
umns and $4,000 feet of mosaic pictures
of the most exquisite character. There
is no paint anywhere; nothing but mar.
BILE and mosaic. The latter, it is said,,
a 900 years in being finished. Each
generation added its contribution to the,
work, and the result certainly is most
striking. The grand altar is sup
ported by alabaster columns, said to be
brought from the Temple of Solomon.
These columns are remarkable for their
purity. There are many others brought
from the mosques of Constantinople.
The facade is Venetian Gothic, sur
rounded by the four celebrated horses
brought from Nero's Temble, at Rome.
The Grand Square is the busiest spot in.
all Venice. Arcades run the whole
length on three sides, and are filled
| with fancy shops, cafes, etc. 1t is the
fashionable promenade.
The Doge's palace occupies nearly one
whole side of the square. 1t is in red
and white marble, Venetian Gothic
style, resting on t~hirty-six columns. I
crossed the Rialto bridge, which con-
meets Old and New Venice. At the
end Of the bridge, on the old side,
is the square devoted to the
money changers, and, appropriately
is the iron-barred house Of Shylock.
Among other features Of interest are
the Church of St. John and St.
Paul. the Jesuit Cathedral.
the Church of the Bare-footed
Friars; the Hunchback, or Criminal
Exposure, near to Shylock's house,
where criminals were placed on a mar
| bic pedestal and exposed to the jeers and
scotfings of the passers-by; the Bridge
of Signs, connecting the prison with the
Doge's yalace, which prisoners cross for
trial, and many other objects too num-
erous to describe. I must observe, how
ever, that Venice possesses the largest
oil painting in the world, the work Of
Lintorettl. 1t has eight hundred figures,
and took seven years. constant work to
finish. In the immense profusion OF ar
tistic architectural and other riches in
this fair land of Italy, n gets almost
dazed. The last gallery of pictures, or
the last cathedral, seemed almost finer
than those we saw first. But they are
all so good, have so many beauties pecu-
liarly their own, that l can only use the
language of eulogy regarding the whole.
-Tenice Cor. Sacramento Bee.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16
PITH AND POINT.

When a mans ruddy nose begins
20 scintillate you are safe in believing it
not contrary to his general habit of life
to sin till late himself.-BrooEIvu
Times.
-''Come back and all will be for
given is the usual card published by q
loafer whose wife leaves him after wear
ing herself out trying to support him.
~ O. Picayune.
A man named Timothy Dwight has
been elected president of Yale College.
He is said to be a man of considerable
ability. but is entirely unknown in
sporting circles.-Chicago Times.
Young poets should always wait till
they feel the glow of the true inspira-
ton before they write. The probability
is that they will never feel it, but they
should wait just the understandable
Journal.
-''supply and Demand" Anti
quarian Gent-Got any old-ah-Roman
weapons or pottery lately?" Dealer
'Apect them in mex week, sir. Amt
quite finished rustin' yet, sir. Abou
Toosday, sir.
ECONOMY is wealth." If the per-
son who invented the proverb will call
at this office any afternoon, we will pre-
sent him q goodly supply of economy
for halt its face value in wealth. We
have more economy than we really
need.-New York Independent.
AT a dinner-table in Massachusetts,
a gentleman remarked that A., who
used to be given to sharp practice, was
getting o circumspect. Eyes" re-
piled Judge Hoar, che has reached the
superlative of life. He began by seek
ing to get on, then he sought to get
honor, and now he is trying to get
honest. boston Bulletin.
Mans Deceit and Woman's Cred
ulity.-After an enthusiastic lover
spends two hours hard labor over q
letter to his girl, and her mars it's
beauty by spilling a drop of ink on it,
he first grumbles in a scientific manner
for a few minutes, and then draws a
circle round the blot and tells her it is a
kiss; and she, poor thing, believes it.
N. Y. San.
I'll have noticed" said a pert young
lawyer, ''that members of the legal pro-
fession are almost always brave men.
1t is seldom that one shows cowardice.
l wonder why this is SOP" SWELL" re-
sponded an elderly lady, give read
somewhere that conscience makes cow
ards of us all And as lawyers mostly
have no conscience, why of course they
haven't any thing to make them cow
ards."-M. 7. Ledger. 8
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16
TRAVELLING
The Rage For Tai,or-NIade Costumes Of
Small or Underlined Pin Checks.

Tailor-made dresses are the fashion
for travelling, and are oftenest Of small
checks, either clearly marked or else the
underlined pin checks that are merely
one or two threads Of white crossing
others of a color-brown, blue, red OF
black. These must be all of pure wool
that will not cookie, yet of light weight
that they may not be too warm or too
heavy for midsummer journeys. For
these reasons the sleazily-woven
Cheviots and serges are made up by
tailors, and the designs for these are eX-
| ceedingly simple. Two extremes arc
seen in these dresses; one, intended TO:
slight figures, has short drapery and q
kilt skirt of very wide or of very mar
row plait, while the other, for those who
are inclined to stoutness, has long drap-
cry nearly covering a foundation skirt
that has no plaits at the foot. Some
times a compromise between these is
seen in q deep over-skirt made of
double-width wool goods, draped around
the figure, with only one seam, and
perhaps with the lower edge left to
show it's selvage. The basque is
IN exceedingly plain position,
with two rows of stitching
on it's edges, and otherwise without
trimming. The plaits in the back of the
basque must be pressed fatty, and Sc
cured SO that they will not spread open,
no matter how large the tournure may
be. The collar may be a high standing
band, or else it may be q notchedrolling
collar that can be wor with a chemis-
cite of pique, Or percale, or of tucked
linen; and it is also q good plan to have
a separate chemisette and collar of the
dress material, to be used inside the
rolling collar, closing the dress up high
about the throat, making it more con-
venient on long journeys. The coat
with such a dress is OF the material cut
in a skeleton ~sacque-that is, without
lining-and may be closely fitted by a
dart in each front, single-breasted, and
buttoned by small braid buttons, or else
it may have loose double-breasted
frUnts, with closely adjusted back. The
Norfolk Jacket, with a hood, length
wise plaits, and a belt, is also liked in
the rough homespun cloths W hich tail
ors use for travelling outfits; sometimes
this jacket alone is made of checked
goods, while the dress may be of a solid
color, such as the ecru, tan or blue
twilled serge of homespun.-Harper's
BGz0r
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16
,rdian Ideas of Decorum.

We heard of a girl the other day who
was '.as wild as an Indian" But an
Indian girl is not wild. No GIRLS more
submissive to the rules of her race and
tribe than an Indian girl who is not yet
corrupted by the proximity of the white
man. She never goes anywhere alone,
and she never passes a man on the high
way without turning away her head. If
a man comes into her wigwam sine con-
ceals her face, and she does not stand
within hearing distance of men who are
talking. She lives up to her idea and
her TRIBES idea Of what is proper and
becoming. If she fails to do SO, she
places herself beyond the protection Of
hsr tribe. There is no safe place in this
world for the girl who knows no law
but her own will-N. Y. Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16

make the sunshine of my home, l am
forced to admit that there is no I'M
on earth for which l have suckl a
boundless admiration as for that un-
fortunate lady of whom 1 at one time
thought as my First Patient.-Cham.
ber'S journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16
A WAR NlNG.

.,o all books. 1 hate to see
pa', World ana men through others eyes;
NJ are good enough for me.
oMn %:cribbling fellows l despise;
he They bore me.
m try and e n bit,
s." when i did, Il sleepy tit
!, " Came DER me.
/. ,ere I sit with pensive look.
E, ~, my pipe with fragrant loads,
a;ns in rapture Mt q book!
40 ,ree translation of the Odes
of Horace.
ovned bv sweet Elizabeth,
Z ghreathes u subtle. fragrant breath
U OF orris.
:, ,ad for something that was hers
nchrrrme when I'm feeling low;
Pny tl,is book OF paltry verse.
KID asked to take it home-and
She lent it.
o,od her deep and tenderly,
\, dare not tell my love, lest she ?
Resent it.
\ learn to quote a stanza here,
. CONFLICT there. I'm very sure
wonli aia my suit could appear
W. nit in books and literature.
. I'll do it.
Ma Jingle can quickly learn;
MD in roses, I'll return
Her poet!
SHE.
M hateful man! 'Twould vex a saintu
Aronnd my pretty, cherished book
70 odor vile, the noisome faint
bolrid, stale tobacco smoke
Yet fingers!
lc hateful man, my book to spoil!
,trici, the tongs-lest l should soil
My fingers!
Ms lovely rose, these lilies frail,
These viOlets he las sen to me
ip odor of his pipe exhale!
An to blame that l should be
Engaged?
III Mr.. Simpson every time
e calls upon me, Patrick, Pm
Engaged!
Arthur LoreH in Century.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16

Peroxide of hydl ogen will make an
elephants hide white.-N. Z. Sun.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16

K vE1o|
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aimed I'll
plquitt:G}
SON., va
live Reply
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tut, and |
bubt is Il
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+eeessary1
tiles to "
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u.s..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-02
Sound Doctrine.

One of the leading Knights OF
Labor says that, "Our aim is TO make
labor stable, conservative and respec.
table, and to do this we must first
elevate the laborer."
That is the doctrine Of protection
carried to its perfection. The real
purpose of protection is to elevate
the laborer," by refusing TO submit
him to the competition and degreda
ton that must inevitably result to him
from annoyance with the half paid
foreign laborer. The Knights OF
Labor, having this high and noble
purpose in view, surely cannot fail 10
see the wisdom and necessity OF
throwing their great vote and power
ful influence on the side ofprotection
and against the deadly heresy of free
trade. The logic of their position as
well as their individual interests as
workingmen, as wage earners, as de.
tenders of the home with all its sacred
influences, must make them good
protectionists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-02

The New York Tribune of Sunday
enters a most earnest plea for the
poorer class of working women that
demands more than a passing notice.
We regret that its length excludes
the article from our columns, but we
cannot refrain from reprinting the
following extract, the truth OF which
cannot be gainsaid, and which calls
loudly on the christian civilization OF
the age for immediate redress: at
has been estimated that there are two
hundred thousand women in this city
alone who wholly or partly depend
upon the labor of their hands for a
living. There can be no doubt that
every advantage is taken of their help
lessness, and that they are so INSULT
GENTLY paid in most instances as to
be unable, even working from twelve
to sixteen hours day, to more than
keep themselves alive. Their condi-
ton is such as to challenge public
sympathy. but mere sympathy will
not do them any good. There is no
evil which needs treatment more
urgently; not even the drink evil.
Modern civilization seems to have
done nothing for these poor women;
indeed the rapid increase of popula-
ton in the more advanced countries
has swelled the numbers of those who
fail 20 attain comfort and measurable
independence, and who are forced to
pass their lives in struggle for mere
bread which stunts body and soul,
and makes of existence a penance
exceeding in sustained suffering and
misery all that the more fortunate class
escanconceive ofhuman wretchedness.
To say that there is no help for this
state of things is to say that civiliza
ton is failure and an imposture.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-02

The Hiogo Meas says: Among the
shows at Sannomlya there is one visit
to which is well worth the cent charged
for admission. 1t represents jigoku.
the Buddhist hell, and gives II vivid
idea of the fortunes supposed to be un-
dergone in that place of torment The
figures represented move by machinery
and include selection of as terrifying
devils as ever were depicted in temple
kakemono. One well-developed devil is
weighing new arrivals at the gates in u
balance, and directs them to the right
or lcft-to heaven or hcll-according us
they tip'the scale or are found wanting.
The fortunes inflicted on the wicked re-
ceive ample attention. The braying in
a mortar, pounding with an iron mace
(spikea(, saving IN two ana dragging
most business-like earnestness is dis
played by the various figures, one green
devil being specially noticeable.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-02
A WORD TO WORKERS.

II your avocations are mentally or phys.
ically aborious, If they subject you to expos.
ure in iaclement weather, il they confinc you
to the desk, and are of nature to involve
wear and tear of brain, and nervous stain,
you may occasionally require some renovatins
tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
article for you, 1t stimulates the failing ener.
gies, invigorates the body and cheers the
mind. 1t enables the system to throw of
the debilitating effects of undue fatigue,
gives renewed vigor to the organs of digestion
atouses the liver when inactive, which it very
often is with people whose pursuits are sed.
entary, renews the jaded appetite. and en-
courages healthful repose. Its ingredients
are safe, and its credentials, which consist in
the hearty endorsement Of persons of every
class Of society are most convincing. Ad.
miably it is adapted to the medical wants Of
workers
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-02

Possibly most of the people who are
familiar with the picture of the choco-
late girl, used for so long as an adver-
tisement, think it creation of some ar
lists fancy. On the contrary, it is n
portrait the portrait of a very pretty
Viennese woman, and has romantic
story attached to it. 1t seems that some
years ago young German student of
noble birth fell in love with the pretty
chocolate girl who served him with the
delicious beverage in a Vienna cafe.
She was respectable girl and he an
honorable gentleman; and he married
her. He felt proud of her humble origin,
and had her portrait painted by fam
Gus German artist in the picturesque
costume she wore when he first met her;
and this portrait is now among the most
valued art treasures of the government
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-02

The difference: Louisiana Demo
Gratis are making a vigorous fight
against a reduction or repeal OF
the provisions of the present tariff
effsc'ing the sugar interests. They
believe in building up the industries
of their State. Michigan Democrats
are making a vigorous war under the
lead of Maybury, Tarsney & Co.,
against the provisions of the present
tariff protecting the industries OF
Michigan. They believe in the de-
struction of the industries of their
State, and the rulling down Of the
prosperity of the wage earners.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-02

THE TINES notices that various
names are being suggested as the man
who the Republicans should name as
tine next Lieut.. Governor of Michigan.
All the gentlemen named are
good men, but Hon. Archibald But.
tars has only served one term, and
he is manly, able and efficient pre-
siding officer, as true Republican as
stands up, and deserves, and we
doubt not will be named for the place
by unanimous vote at the forth
coming State convention.