davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-17
New Advertisements
TARRANT's
E~ffervescent Settler
Apporieut.

An elegant, G M c c Gus.
pleasant apperient in tie
fern OF a powder pro-
ducing when dissOlved In
water an Exhilarating,
Enervescing draught. rec
commended by our best
physicians as a reliab.e
and agreeable rems dy. II
cures con .tipafion, cures
Indigestion, cures dyspep
STA. e. res piles, hear burn
CURES sick head .che cures
liver complaint. cures
sick stomach, and gently
urges the excretoiy or
gans tn a proper action.
IL should be found In
every household and car
Sold By dru0gists every
, 1886-04-17

A medical lecturer In New York sug-
gested that the great remedy for the raw
ages OF excessive heat In cities is the plant
ing OF trees. He proposed hat shade trees
should be planted one to every twenty-five
feet In all the streets and below
Central mark
, 1886-04-17

To THE minds of most politicians of
both parties, protection appears to be
good or evil according to circumstances.
All depends upon who is to receive the
benefit
, 1886-04-17

Some English political economists are
said to be getting frightened at the grow
ing tendency towar simplicity In the
dress OF women They say hat II women
should dress all alike. commerce would be
MISUNDERSTANDING.
, 1886-04-17

SUIT has been instituted by agents OF
the government to recover nearly 81, 00o,-
900 from a single firm at Portland, Ore.,.
the value Of timber cut from public lands.
, 1886-04-17

Galusha A. Grow says he can always
think best at a theatre, or on Broadway.
Nothing stimulates his mind more thar a
walk on that thoroughfare,
, 1886-04-17

THE proposed motto for the new state
Of Dakota is BY God the People Rule. !"
If emphasis is required. insert a comma
, 1886-04-17

Russian editors risk to get half their
proof-slip canceled by the district censor,
aud are nevertheless required TO conceal
the evidence Of snoh facts by filling up the
gap with previously approved matter, for
which purpose they kept on hand an
ample reserve fund OF moral maxims and
stale anecdotes. Chicago Times.
, 1886-04-17

FREE TRIAL Thousands q cases Of
Nh debility, mental
= physical weakness, lost manhood, nervous
prostrztion, result Of fndiscretion, excuses 70
any. other eanne. CARED By hervtsn, rtrong
fAth that y Will ours every cas- prompts me
postage, etc. Dn- A DIN. Boz -. Chicago
, 1886-04-17

An eminent gourmet says that the broad
and statesmanlike way 70 hroil n beefstenk
is to keep It over the Goals just long enough
to count forty four, turning II four times
This is a new application Of AHA
, 1886-04-17

The people OF this country paid last year
more than so,ooo,ooo for imported precious
stones.
, 1886-04-17

Alleged -fox hunts" with a paper tral
are the latest Amusements introduced intc
Santa Barbara.
, 1886-04-17

1T fhe PhGni.r marker
yOu trfH find fhis morning,
fresh feffNce. rHdfshe s, 0N-
ions, c0NsfN0srer, Nesc tS0f0-
toes, fonNatOes, parsley, as
pNrGsMs and ssstNt, all re-
ceired f0sf wight, aud "a nsH
ssss0rfsMesss Ofscfsifer regef-
Nbies.
, 1886-04-17

ONLY seventeen New York aldermen
are charged with corruption in selling
their votes to a city railroad company.
, 1886-04-17

THE senate seems at last to be getting
into a confirming mood.
, 1886-04-17

Neat assortment of visiting cards at the
Leader Office.
, 1886-04-17

We ol-r no apology Tor deyoting so much time
and attention 70 this much neglected class OF
diseases believing that no condition OF humanity
Is too wretched To merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession 10 which we belong
as many are Innocent sufferer, and that
the physician who devotes himself
% relleving the af1icted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
Than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
piication ex ,els In any other branch OF his pro-
Is dawning when the false phi snthrophy thai
conoemned the victims OF folly or crime, like
the iepers under the Jewish law. to die uneared
Tor. has passed AWAY.
, 1886-04-17

Frog saddles al the Saddle Rock.
, 1886-04-17

MEAT MARKET JOE I hARosE, pSgp5 5s% = Egg, butter and game
hand, New stand at northeast ome Of Seventeenth and Eddy SIS.
, 1886-04-17
YOUNG MEN
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.


There are many men Of the age of 30 to 30 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
snarting or burning sensation and a weakening
OF the system In "A manner the patient camel
account Tor. On examining the urinary deposits
a ropy edlmen VIII often be found, and some
tle color VIII be OF akin or milk ish hue, again
changing TO a dark and torpid appearances.
There arr many men who die OF this difieulty.
Ignorant OF the caiise, which Is the second STAGE
OF seminal weakness. DR.. Wagner will guarar-
Tee a cure In AL such cases and 4 healthy restora-
uOn OF The genlto-urinary organs, CONSULTATION
Tree. Thorough examination and advice. - 90.
See the Doctors additional advertisement In
the Denver Daily News and Tribune epubli-
can.
All communication should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & co.
s3s LaHmer street Address. Box 27ss. Denver
Cuf This ont and faLr .f.
, 1886-04-17

DR.. n J, MAYNARD Ten. e Ii e tEssssao' si i'g yiSs. = ' S& q.
Room 1917. aross hall from DR. Recs Williams Telephone No A. ~
, 1886-04-17

Successor to II. S. Oliver. FIRE INSURANCE.
None but time tried and fire tested companies
Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told In Brief Paragraphs-Pickings
at Police Headquarters.
The City Council will hold a regular
meeting tonight.
SIX patients were received at ST.
Joseph's Infirmary Yesterday.
The Telephone Exchange added No. 36,
Frierson d Co., lumber merchants, 10 its
lists yesterday.
The Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany will hold its annual meeting on
Thursday, Dec. so.
The taking OF testimony In the Brewer
VS., walker case was concluded in the
United States Court Yesterday and argu-
ment was begun. The case will proba-
Oily be given to the jury to-day.
The annual meeting of the Real Estate
and Accommodation Company was not
held last night, as there was not
quorum OF members present. The call
Tor the next meeting will be advertised.
Tax Collector MCGOWAN gives notice
that the tax digest for 1886 will be closed
next Saturday al , o'clock, when all I'M
PAID taxes. both tor property and polls,
Will be collected by execution with costs.
MIR. Riley. the advance agent Of Harry
Lacey, received a telegram yesterday
stating that the company closed the
season at Louisville Monday night. Poor
business is assigned as the cause. The
CONF any was booked TO play in Savannah
Friday ana Saturday nights Of this week
in the "Planter's Wife,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
PRETTY CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Beautiful Souvenirs for the Mid
winter Holidays.

The handsome display Of Christmas
and New Years cards this year show that
there is no falling of In the happy Gus
tom of intercbanging holiday greetings
by memeato cards, which came into favor
only few years ago. Perhaps there is
not a souvenir among the multitude OF
rich and costly manufactures that is more
suggestive OF pure sentiment than an ar
tistically constructed aud appropriately
worded Christmas or New Years card.
Even the inexpensive cards are dainty
tokens OF the seasons compliments.
The cards on Savannah dealers coun-
tiers are prettier this year than were the
styles a year ago. Plush and velvet, as
usual. enter largely into the composition
OF their delicate beauties.
Plaque card souvenirs are much adj
mired. The materials are plush, velvet
and satin, with decorations Of jewels,
flowers, very small hand-painted designs
ana beautiful ribbon bows.
What is called the illustrated poem-card
is rather elaborate, and somewhat odd, so
far as the name goes. This greeting has
more the appearance Of book than
card, however, fashion proclaims this
style of souvenir a card, and this IL is
called. "Gray's Elegy in a Country
Church Yard" is richly illustrated as a
holiday card. "Poe's Raven" is another
mOurnful subject for holiday card, yet
the illustrations are beautiful, the paper
is handsome and the cover is rich, while
the binding is exceedingly novel.
Tablet cards are small, yet they have
much to recommend them; they are quite
new in design and are so artistic they
attract at once. Those tablets formed
wholly OF ivory and pearl are rather ex-
penslve. The decorations are hand
painted, the subjects are always small,
such as Kate Greenaway figures, butter
flies and tiny blossoms with correspond
Ing foliage. The white satin paper tablets
are gotten up after the fashion OF
dancing list card. MERRY Christmas"
in gold letters. relief style, adorns the
centre of the cover, and lust at the lower
corner of the motto Is dainty little bow
OF tinted "tasts" ribbon. which bolds
securely to the card a novel little charm,
the pattern OF which may be either pair
OF gold scissors, a gold tea kettle, earrings,
or some pretty silver device.
Water coors are very popular and are
perhaps the most expensive OF the small
er cards in the Savannah market. Num-
erous pretty holiday cards are sold for
five and ten cents. The subjects are ar
tistic and well executed. There is no Az.
ersge price for holiday cards. They range
all the way from a nickel to SIS and 500.
The fringed cards are going out of
fashion. The present mode OF giving
finish to the holiday cards is very plain
There is quite a prim look about the
edges or the majority OF the designs.
Plush corners are greatly favored and
light tints are preferred, although there
are number OF dark rich blues. reds and
olive colors both in satin and velvet.
Hand-palnted cards now take the lead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
AT THE THEATRE.

''Zozo, the Magic Queen" the At
traction Tonight and Tomorrow.
"Zozo, the Magic Queen" will be at
the Theatre tonight. The Atlanta per-
formance was highly spoken of by the
papers OF that city. One of the journals
said: 1.-The audience was perfectly car
ried away with the excellent presentation
OF 'Zozo, the Magic Queen Not per
son but spoke in the highest praise OF the
whole performance. 1t is very good in
every particular. The transformation
scene surpasses anything ever seen here
before, being much better than it was last
year. The Queen, Miss Blanche Cur
tisse, the famous Vassar beauty. sur
passed in every particular the most fiat
tering notice that has ever been given of
her great beauty.
''Sne ls of peculiar and striking style of
womanly lOveliness. She has willowv
figure; possesses extraordinary grace, and
while she had little acting 10 do, yet she
looked her part so well that sne was time
aud again given applause. She Is of ex-
cellent family, being the niece of Gen.
Duryea, OF the famous Seventh New York
regiment.V
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
AT HAMiLTON'S SALE.
The Place Thronged with Holiday
Buyers-Special Sale To-day.

The Place Thronged with Holiday
Buyers-Special Sale To-day.
Hamilton's was thronged yesterday
with buyers. The sale is more largely
attended every day, and bargain-seekers
have pot yet failed to get their moneys
worth in everything they have bought.
The establishment was crowded with
ladies' yesterday afternoon and last night,
and those who went for the pur-
pose of buying could not say
that the goods we're not sold low enough.
Even solid goods, gold and silver, went
for hardly more than its melting value.
Everything that was asked for was put
up and sold. Solid silverware sold in
many instances way below its original
cost, and other fine goods. and there is
little else than fine goods in the store,
brought nothinC to the sellers and even
sold at sacrifice.
This afternoon at 4o'clock there will be
a special sale of fine French Bisque and
other works Of art. These are the finest
goods made and BUYERS will have an op.
portunity to secure them doubtless at q
nominal price. The sale will continue
until the entire stock is disposed of.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
Local ParaonaI

Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were Mrs & A Maxwell,
Stetson, Mrs A Smith, Boston; w W
Wood, Pittsburg; Fl Waldman, New Or
leans; Parker White, New York; U 2
Follen, Rome; F Bourke, Rome; John
G Nichols. Blackshear: f Way, A j
Gelderman, Gibson; T Kenyon, Chicago.
At the Screven House were j Fain,
Jos Harris, Fl + Keen, H B Keen. p
Gordon, q K Peacock, New York; II V
Johnson, Graham; j w Goodwin, Phila
delphia; w DJudkins and wife, Virgin a ;
John Hancock, Jacksonville; A b MUIR
ray, Charleston, c.; j z Raymond and
wife, Boston; j e Hill, Concord, n II:
Pat Calhoun. Atlanta; w E Austin, j ID
Young. Louisville, Ky.
At the Marshall House were J g Mis-
bet, Chattanooga; w Boyle, Augusta /;
Frank b Myer, Cincinnati; J Meeks,
Macon; A Fisher, Button; II Howell,
Louisville; J ID Taylor, Winston, n c.;
B Brown, Villa Rica; Mrs Gibson. Balti-
more; " b Burroughs, Brunswick; G W
Thorlen, st Augustine; + NJ Carter,
Wheaton; l. Boyd. Il Smith, Halle
hurst.
At the Harnett House were G S Gal
braith ana wife, West HoboKen, n Y; A
NJ Mckenzie, l. Mckenzie, Brighton, s G.;
j Phillips, Rocky Ford; q A Malonza,
Lawrence, Mass; H Il Valdez, States
vile, Il l; J J Mcdonald, North Carolina
+ J Kennard, + G Hustled, New York; K
V Bridgeman, PbiladelDhia; j Harrison,
Tarver; DR. X Kinitzkie, Charleston; 4 +
Stone, Augusta, Ga; f r Smith and
daughter, jacksonville, Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
RIVER AND HARBOR NEWS.
Gleanings Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharves.

The steam yacht Talismau is still on
the ways awaiting a new propeller,
which is on its way here from New York
and will arrive the latter part of the week.
The British steamship Cydonia in pass
ing out by Tybee yesterday evening on
her way TO sea, went ashore on Tyoee
knoll, where she remained during the
night. She will probably come of on this
mornings tide.
The Norwegian bark Chimea was
cleared yesterday by Messrs. A. r. Sales
q Co. for Antwerp with 1920 barrels of
rosin, weighing LIP, $40 pounds, valued
at SOL 81. Cargo by Messrs. Paterson,
Downing d Co.
The Norwegian bark Gler finished dis
charging her cargo yesterday at ~
O'Clock, and the dunnage is now being
discharged. The vessel will be lowed TO
the opposite side of the river this morn
ing, and as soon as the steam yacht Tai
isman comes down off Willink's railway
she will be hauled out for repairs, a fur
ther survey being deemed unnecessary.
Messrs. James b. West Il Co. cleared
yesterday the British steamship Ealing
for Liverpool with 4,6i1 bales OF upland
cotton, weighing 2.211,3S pounds. valued
at $3.50. $50, and 62S bales sea island cot
ton, weighing 23l 400 pounds, valued at
$42,9l0, and half barrels rice. weighing
591 pounds, valued at 81 o.. Total
valuation of cargo $3.50, 791 %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
Street Boy Artisans.

Editor Morning NetoS: In reference to
Mr.. North's article, street Boy Artl.
sane" in your issue of Sunday, will you
allow me TO cay to your readers that tie
"proprietors," so called, of this school,
are the members OF the "Society for Ethi-
cal Culture" This society, Of which
Prof. Felix Adler is the leader, recog-
nized the benefit which would accrue to
the young mind if in its first stage 1t
should have the advantage OF "Kinder-
gsrten" system training, and in pur-
suance OF this idea founded the
"Free kindergarten and Working-
mems School," which has developed
III about seven years to such n
degree that its superiority is clearly rec
ognized. This work the society carried
on by voluntary subscriptions OF its
members and other interested people
who contributed solely with the view of
furthering an idea which would benefit
humanity. What success they have
achieved your article indicates.
The society is ever thankful for assist
ance, whether pecuniary or otherwise,
and / would suggest, now that Christmas
is near. each one who Ia interested in this
work send some small contribution TO
further this magnificent idea, and 10 help
make happy the homes OF future gener-
alton. NATHAN KRAUSKOPF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
IN GOOD HANDS.
Winding mp the Affairs OF the Ala
CofR

bama Gold Life.
While in Mobile on Saturday Capt. D..
G. Purse called 20 see Mr. Bush, the re-
ceiver Of the Alabama Gold Life Insur-
anee Company. Mr.. Bush was not in the
city, and Mr.. Overall, the attorney Of the
company, was seen. Mr.. Overall was
asked II there was any Information which
ne could give for the benefit OF be policy
holders in Savannah. In reply he SAID
that there was nothing in the affairs of the
company which he, as attorney, Knowing.
could not impart for the benefit of those
interested. lie stated that the total liza
billtIes were about $1,S0O. 900, of which
$4,000 was on account of unadjusted
death rates and $50 600 on account ofpaid
up policies. The assets OF the company
as returned under oath to the court by
the receiver were in round NUMBERS
100000. In the distribution Of the assets
policies OF all characters except adjusted
death claims will be reduced to their cash
value. for which work an actuary's SER
vices will be required. The distribution
will be pro rata upon the actuary's cal
culations.
In other words, il policy still in force
or paid up has cash value of 500, ac-
cording to the actuary's estimate, and
supposing the dividend from the assets to
ne 70 per cent, the policy holder VIII get
S25. A death claim of the adjusted value
OF $1,000 will pay 81, $50 at the same rate.
Mr. Overall stated that if the CON pany's
affairs can be closed up Immediately
dividend of 80 per cent. or more can be
paid. The longer an adjustment is post
poned the more death claims there will
be to reduce any percentage that may
hereafter be declared. MIR. Bush's policy
is TO bring about speedy adjustment,
and nothing but litigation, always posi-
bic under SUCH circumstances, will delay
him.
Capt. Purse says that the liquidation
OF the liabilities could not be in sa'er
hands Tor the policy-hOlders, and they can
rest assured that the highest possible
percentage will be secured to the policy
holders; that wise, economical and
conservative winding up of the compa-
ny's affairs will secure. 1t would be
waste OF money, under the cir
cestances, Capt. Purse remarked,
to incur the expense of additional coun-
sci in winding up the affairs. No one
can tell how long it Will take TO close the
matter, but everv effort Will be made to
do it speedily. No holder is required to
keep on making payments IN order to
keep MS policy in force. The death
rates under the policies will cease to be
more than an adjustment paid on premi-
ums when the adjustment OF the compa-
ny has been fixed by the chancellor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15

Our Great Slaughter Sale is still going
on, and thousands of purchasers are daily
made glad by the astonishingly low prices
our Mr.. Christopher Gray is selling at.
Ours is no limerick stock of Fancy
Goods for Christmas presents, but solid
substantial fabrics and made-up garments
which will give the consumer the great
est satisfaction. One OF the most useful
presents the head of a family can make
his wife or children is a handsome, we'll
made garment, such as Gray & O'Brlen
are selling at manufacturers cost prices
Immense drives in Corsets. Hosiery,
Underwear, etc, etc. Positively the great
est bargains offered this season.
GRAY & OBRIEN,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
Resolve Not to rrocrsst,n.te ANY More.

Resolve Not to Procrsst,nste ANY More,
On Tuesday, Nov. Q, 1886, In New Or
leans, La, at the 19Sth Grand Monthly
Drawing Of The Louisiana State Lottery.
under the sole care OF Gems. q. Il. Beau
regard, OF Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early,
OF Virginia, the wheel OF fortuae spun
rapidly thusly: No. 81, 552 drew First Prize
OF $40, 900. 1t was sold in fitths at 81 90
each: one to A. l.. Beltran, of No. 1913
Esplanade street, New Orleans, La, a
young sugar rehnor there; one TO T. l..
Pendel, Of Keene, KY, a tobacco raiser,
paid through First National Bank OF Lex
ington. Ky. one to Mrs. Eliza j. Peter
son, No. 81 Moulton street, Charestown,
Mass; the others TO parties In Chicago,
ILL.,, and Manchester, Va. No. $4,000
drew the Second Prize of s25, 900, also sold
in ffths at 81 60 each: one TO Henry L.
Valencia, san Francisco, Call, paid
through Wells, Fargo Il Co. express; one
TO Jas. II. Johnson, san Antonio, Tex,
paid through Traders National Bank
there; one each to w. NJ. Brown aud Jas.
X. Jackson, both Of Boston, Mass; No,
1888 drew Third Prize, $40, 900, also sold
IN tifths az 81 90 each: one paid to VIM.
Tonkin, San Jose, Cal, one 10 G. Rocco,
Stockton, CAL, both paid through Wells,
Fargo n Co. express; one TO the Anglo.
Californian Bank Of san Francisco, Cal; ;
the rest To parties in New York. Nos.
1901 and 62S25 drew the two Fourth
Prizes, S6,000 sold all around. But on
Jan. II, 1897. the 200th Monthly Drawing
Will cause $685., 900 TO 20 flying about. and
any information can be had of NJ. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La, on applica-
ton. IL would be well 10 form new rsso-
lutions with the new year, aud not pro-
crastinate the wooing OF fortune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
History ofTvbee IsIand.

ga History of Tybee Island and a
Sketch of the Savannah and 1ybee Rail-
road" is the title OF a pamphlet, copies of
which nave been received by the MORN
ING NEWS from Capt. d. G. Purse aud
the writer, MIR. B. H. Richardson. The
Dookgives historical and descriptive
sketch of Tybee, "tbe most important
link in the chain of islands which fringe
the South Atlantic coast from Charleston
to Fernandna." Although the pamphlet
is issued to attract attention to Tybee as
a summer and wiuter resort, it
possesses an additional value in
that it gives an interest.
ing historical sketch OF the island. The
book Is neatly gotten up and reflects
credit upon the writer, who is well
known as the manager of the Evening
Times,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
THE WRONG MANS DIGIT.
Robert Maddox Gets IL Months for
Biting Another Mans Finger.

Robert Maddox Gets IL Months for
Biting Another Mans Finger.
Robert Maddox did not fare very well
at the hands Of the Superior Cont yes
terday. He was found guilty Of mayhem
for biting the finger OF MIR. II. Gabel, and
was sentenced to the chain gang for
twelve months. He got the same SEN
tence or $3.50 and costs on the charge OF
larceny.
In tue ejectment case of the Savannah
Mutual Loan Association vs.. Lizzie
Skinner consent verdict was taken by
the plaintiff for possession of the prem
ises in dispute with costs.
Davis Freeman was appointed a COM
missioner to take testimony In civil cases.
The grand jury was in session in tine
afternoon ana found several indictments
which are withheld by order of the
Solicitor General. An officer of the court
remarked that il the names OF the parties
Indicted were made public considerable
OF a stir would be created in the city.