davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-23

BALTIC. SUGAR AND COFFEE MAEKE'r hp. d.
The market for raw Sugars ut the Northern ports
is steady and firm, though the business is rather
more quiet.
We quote: Fair to good refining 5lsa5i and
centrifugal go test, 5 1916. orrclined Sugars
the markets. firm and higher At Tor cut loaf IL
cubes 7 u powdered 1as graduated ~ solts-
moulds ~. Dicks contcctioucrs' rs; confer.
TONERS G;ts yellow 5;.,aGi2 Columbia Us.
Coiieo-The market for invoices is firm but
quiet, with All uncertain demand from jobbers.
The stock is reduced, but dealers hold good
quantity. The sales arc $3.50 bags on private
terms and ,ODO bags atSl..
We quote Rio invoices AS follows Ordinary nj
SA fair at St,a9's; good Mt 9ll, and prime
at 9io per Id, 90 days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
Incorrect Figures.

SANDERsvILLE, GA, July 17.-EditOr
Morning Netos: Permit me to correct an
error of the Sandersville Herald of July
10, and copied by the MORNING News on
July 16, in the column of News from
two States," as to the cost OF the repairs
of the fourteen bridges damaged by the
recent food in Washington county.
The Sandersvile Herald says: ''The
whole outlay will fall short of $1,000, a
result that shows careful management"
The figures which l furnished to the
Herald were not $4,000, but $1,000, and
upon the latter figure the compliment
may perhaps be deserved, while an APP
preparation to the former amount would
have been rather eXtravagant and costly
to the tax payers OF our county.
The fact is: The actual amount of eX-
pen6Itures on the fourteen bridges is
$91S, the work in every instance having
been let out at the different bridges in the
county to the lowest bidder, to be paid in
cash upon the certificate of the road COM
mlssioners In the various districts, that
the repairs are complete according to
contract. Respectfully,
NJ. NEWMAN. Ordinary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20

New seats are being put into the Meth
0dist church at Seville.
The prospect for oranges in Columbia
county is not encouraging.
All About Florida is the name OF a neat
new publication at Leesburg.
A number of rooms in the Burrin House
at Lawtey have been engaged already for
next winter.
The Escambia Rifles of Pensacola offer
to drill against the Metropolitan Light
Infantry of Jacksonville Tor $500 a side.
1t is claimed by the proprietors that
$40 worth of goods was handed out over
the counter one day not long ago in the
new store at Lawtey.
s. s. Leonard, of Pensacola, was the
successful bidder for doing the inside
joiner's work in the new custom house,
the amount of his bid being $4,000.
A new hose company, Cleveland No. 3,
has been organized at Pensacola by the
election of M. j. Fauria, President; Wal
ter Becker, Foreman; Willie Smith, First
Assistant; Harry Hallmark, Secretary
and Treasurer. The company numbers
about ten members, and Is raising funds
to buy a truck, the hose being partially
arranged for,
S. s. Harvey has already commenced a
large brick factory for the Pine Bros, be-
vond the Rocky road, at Key West. This
factory is to be 40 feet wide, 1873 feet long
and three stories high. This will be the
first brick factory on the island and Will
cost about $4,000. Mr.. Cato, we under
stand, Will soon follow with a larger one,
to cost not less than $4,000.
W. l.. Witch at an early day will tenn
porariiy shut down the Glasgow Mills at
Carryville, for the purpose of putting IN
another circular saw and attachments.
The capacity OF the Glasgow Mills will
then be doubled Mr.. Witch mas re.
Gently purchased the saw mills owned by
Mooma, Wronk & Co., at Chipley, and in
tends lifting them up and increasing their
capacity.
The following officers have been elected
to serve in the Carpenters and Jolners
Union OF Pensacola for the current term:
j. ID. Randall, President: Cade e. Shack
elford, Vice President; Jas. McElheran,
Secretary; Thomas Crona, Financial Sec
rotary; X. II. Murrey, Corresponding
Secretary; W. =. Reed, Treasurer; VIM.
Lewis, Conductor; G. Il. Roberts,
Warden.
A contract has been signed with Mr.. A.
V. Clubbs to double the capacity OF Hotel
Chautauqua, Mt DeFuniak Springs. The
new dining room will seat comfortably
100 persons, and other conveniences will
be added. Mr.. Scott, of Chautauqua
Lake, n. Y, VINO conducted boarding
house at DeFuniak Springs last winter,
will commence building his new hotel in
September next, while more than thirty
other houses are already under contract
for the next six months.
The wooden building on Government
street, next to the City Hotel, Pensacola,
the upper story OF which is occupied by
Mr. Danheiser aud the lower one by the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
owned by Mr.. j. O'Neal, OF Warrington,
will soon be torn down and replaced by a
brick building. The building will be 60x4O
feet, two storiee high. The first floor will be
divided in two departments, the east side
TO be occupied by the telegraph COMPANY,
upper story will be divided info Offices.
Callahan Record On last wednesday
morning a'large SOW In Callahan killed a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
RIVERAND HAKBOR BILL.
Jacksonville's Formal Memorial to
Congress-.

A joint meeting of the Board OF Cover
nors and the special committee of the
Board of Trade appointed at the special
meeting on Thursday last to prepare a
memorial to Congress in connection with
the passage of the river and harbor bill,
was held at jacksonville Saturday in the
board rooms. There were present Messrs.
Daniel. Schumacher, Clark, Wilson,
McQuaid and Clarkson. The following
memorial was adopted and the Secretary
instructed to send copies at once to
Messrs. Call and Dougherty for presen-
tation to the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives. 1t was also agreed that
number of copies be printed and sent TO
Boards OF Trade of the other Atlantic
and Gulf coast cities, with request that
they take similar and immediate action.
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.
JACKSONVILLE BOARD OF TRADE, |
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July II, 1851
To the Honorable the Senate and the House
Of Representatives. OF the United States
IN Congress assembled:
The Board of Trade of the city OF Jack
sonville, Florida, with due submission to
the wisdom Of Congress in all matters
pertaining to the welfare of the country,
respectfully urge that provision be made
by the present Congress for the protection
and prosecution of The important public
works which have been undertaken by
the government for the improvement of
rivers and harbors. This board is i'm
pressed:
l That the commercial interests OF the
entire country will suffer should there be
q failure to make suitable appropriations
for the more important of these works.
2. That prudent and economical adj
ministration of the affairs of the country
demands that these appropriations be
made.
3, That to permit these appropriations
to lapse will involve possible damage to
works now In process OF construction,
the extent of which is difficult to esti-
mate.
4. That as to the jetties at the mouth of
the St. Johns river, there is every reason
to believe that the work vigorously prose-
cuted will prove an early and complete
success; while an interruptiOnfor another
year may prove most disastrous to the
jetties in their present state of formation.
For these and many other reasons your
memoriahsts appeal to your honorable
body to make such appropriations as will
assure the continuation of such works as
are now in process of construction.
On behalf of the board.
j. j. DANIEL, President,
Jacksonville Board of Trade.
Attest; JAMES ID. FAIRLY, Sec.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20

ful-grOwn Molly cat and actually de-
youred it-not without a mishap, though,
for while she was Teasing on SAID cats
carcass, a white man let fly a brick bat at
the hogs head and struck her stunning
blow just above the eye, knocking her
down, and, for awhile it was thought,
killed her; nevertheless, she clung to the
cat. This was mean act on the part OF
that man-trying to slay a valuable hog
for killing a worthless cat, neither OF
which belonged 10 him. Instead of tolling
the hog to somebody's barn and treating
her to an extra quart of corn he tries to
kill the animal for doing just what he
would have done himself-if he'd been a
hog
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20

Mrs, Wmslow's Soothing Syrup should
alwaysbe used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at
once; 1t produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the
little cherub awakes as bright as a
butt n" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
SCOT es the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and Is the best known remedy for
diarrh9a, whether arising from teething
or other causes. % cents a bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20

The City Attorney of Columbia, who
was requested to look into the Legality of
the lease of the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta and the Greenville and Column
bia roads TO the Richmond railroad, has
reported that he had examined the papers
and foind nothing in tae transfer con-
trary to law. He also states that he had
been informed by one of the authorities OF
the road that the railroad shops would not
be removed from Columbia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20

Orchard III ass ( ddttqtEs gioplerqtq5ts an
important product of tins farm. It,isSal.
liable from the tact that it grows and can
be grown in situations where other grasses
viii not flourish, 1t is also valuab BILE for
hay and cauhot be eXcelled Tor pasturage.
One objection to itis its tendency, to grow
IN clusters. thereby forming tussocks,
wholly uniting it for lawns. 1t Is a
rather coarse species' OF grass, growing
sometimes from three to I'VE feet high. 1t
Is especially in the shade that it -four
ishes and is we'll adapted for orchards,
hence its name, but is also one of the best
varieties to SOW on land recently cleared
or among the stumps Of trees. On &C
count of its tendency to grow in clusters
the seed should be sown very thickly.
Where the winters are not too severe it
may be sown in September. 1t resists
summer drought very stubbornly, and
where other grasses are affected this re-
mains fresh and green. When sown early
in the spring it is profitable to SOW with
clover, bushel and a half of orchard
grass and six quarts of clover to the acre.
They are both fit for cutting at about the
same time and on properly MANFRED land
will yield heavy crop.-Mobtle Register.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20

Camden journal: We understand that
several persons in this county have been
so thoroughly disheartened at the con-
tinued reyerses that have come upon
them that they have gone to their lienors
and factors and turned over their crops
and everything else upon which there
was lien or mortgage. They felt salts
fed that to continue to work on under
such pressure would only result in
heavier losses still. and probably utter
ruin,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20

Pink gums and mouth and dazzling teeth,
And breath Of balm aud lips OF rose
Are found not 10 this world beneath
with young or old, cave only those
Who ever wisely, while they may,
Use SozODoNT BY nlght and day
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
ROANOKE COLLEGE.

IN the Virginia mountains. Two courses for
L Degrees. Special attention to English.
French and German spoken. Library 5000
volumes. Best moral and religious influences.
Expenses for months Including fees, board,
etc. $l49, SIG or $204. Increasing patronage
from many ,ates. 34th session begins Sept.
10. Catalogue free. Address JULIUS ID.
DREHER, Pres't. Salem, Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
Postal Chan cs.

Special Service Discriminating
Riverside, Marion county, from Norwalk,
from July 81, 1856, route l630S.
Post Offices DsCOntinued-Geor
Crayton, Fannin county, mail to New
port; Syllsfork, Oglethorpe county, mail
to Phil0math.
Post offices Established = Florida
Churchill. Marion county, special from
Syracuse six miles northeast, Kerr City
twelve miles northwest. -rf so I
Postmaster Commissioned Dresden
tial 0tfcsG,Harrison W. Clark. Jack
sonville, Fla. - sl'o
Fourth Class ofiice-Thomas G. Reid,
Narcrosse, Fla. ....-
New sOdfce-- Benjamin l.. Hickman
Churchilh Marion county, Fla!7H q -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
Annual Inventory Postponed Until July 81.
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS FOR Two WEEKS LONGER
Astonishing Inducements in Every Department.

Owing to the enormous patronage given GREAT
REDUCTION SALE during the last two weeks clerks
unable to complete the necessary measuring and arranging
of Stock for mventory-consequent compelled to
defer taking Inventory for weeks longer during
which time we will make every feasible effort to reduce
stock and dispose of all Odds and Ends matter at what
SACRIFICE.
1t would be useless to attempt to give list of prices of
our NUMEROUS BARGAINS IN the space of advertisement
But give that every article in will
be offered at such heard of before
and which will prove saving for purchasers
Stock Must be Sold Previous TO August Isl
The prices at which all goods without exception will
LELED BARGAINS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
AUGUSTA
Seminary,
STANTON, VA

MISS MARY j. BALDWIN, PRINCIPAL.
OPENS LIST September. 1856. Closes June.
~ 1887. Unsurpassed location, buildings.
grounds, appointments. Full corps teachers;
unrlvaled advantages in Music. Languages.
ture. Board, etc, with full English course,
$3.50 per entire season. For fun particulars
apply to Principal for Catalogue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE.

FREEHOLD, N. j., ADD YEAR,
DREPARES Bows and Young Man for any
1 college, or for business. Backward Boys
privately taught, Place beautiful, grounds
ample, base ball, foot bah, military drill,
bowling alley, gymnasium.
REV. a. 4. LNAMBERS. Prlncipal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20

or. GEORGES HALL for boys and young
= men. ST. GEORGES. MD. Unsurpassed I;
$3.50 10 $500. PROF. j. KINEAR, A. NJ, Prin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
summer School in the Mountains
ELLTCOTT Oily, M.

NrAUPIN's UNIVERSITY SCHOOL opens
Nl Sep. 10 For circulars address
CHAPMAN MAUPIN. NJ. A,
Principal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20

College Of New Jersey, Princeton. N. j.
ID OCULAR four-year courses, as follows:
III /. For The degree of Bachelor of Science,
general course also elective courses IN
Chemistry, Biology, Geology, Mathematics
and Physics. IL. For the degree of Civil En-
gineer, incuding, beside the usual profess
ional studies, applications of Electricity to
the Arts, Post graduate Instruction IN High
er Mathematics, Graphics, Analytical and
Applied Chemistry and AssayinG, Biology,
Physics and Astronomy. Entrance examina-
courses and other information apply to the
College Treasurer,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20

NEANDERBILT UNIVERSITY - Seven
" Distinct Departments: Academic, Eng-
neering, Biblical, Law, Pharmacy, Medical.
Dental. Free tuition to students in Theology
and Manual Technology. Catalogue sent free
on application to wills WILLIAMS, Secre-
tary. Nashville. TenE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
mr.. WARDS SEMINARY

HNAsHvILLH, TENN. Real Southern Home
~ for Girls. $50 Girls this year. A non-sec-
tartan school. Patronized by men OF liberal
minds in all churches. Unsurpassed in Mu &c.
Art and LANGUAGES. For Catalogue address
DR. W 4. WARD,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
LTHENR. GFORGIA

ATHENS, GEORGIA.
THE exercises of this School Will be re-
i sumed Wednesday, September 10Th, 1886.
All letters and applications for Catalogues
will be promptly answered II addressed 10
MISS NJ. RUTHERFORD, Principal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
.rvNEWs OFTHE TWO STATES
mOI,D IN PAKAGR APHS.

/. Police Lieutenant Tells a Cat story
The reynolds Manganese Mines TO De
worked Bold Attempt at Assassina-
tion at Msoon-A Test Case over "a
railroad Pass.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-09-22
TWELFTH YEAR.---NO. 50

derfully successful. That the NOR
tality 10 the cases he had operated
upon was only about 81 five in
(2500) twenty-five hundred. DR..
Warren is one Of the most conspicu-
GUS and intelligent men Of the med
ical profession in Europe, and one Of
marked distinction and renown. Az
ter the confederate war (our unpleas-
antness), he went to Egypt, where
he was successful, and distinguished
himself in performing very difficult
operation upon the Khediye for which
the Khedive conferred upon him the
title Of (Bry or "Bay," and he Is
now known all over Europe as DR..
Warren Bay. / found him truly an
affablc, social gentleman. Of the true
southern type, and said he was much
pleased always tosmeet his friends
from the south. and especially those
Of the medical and surgical profess
ion. The DR.. has had several other
titles of honor think conferred up
on him by different Potentates and
Rulers OF the old world. More Of
him in the morning. Bon Soir,
A. III. ScorT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-09-22
The Farmers Congress.

Among the proceedings Of the re.
cent Farmers Congress-, held at st.
Paul, Mimi, we note the following
as being of especial interest to our
readers:
81. S. Coffin, of Fort Dodge, Ia,
read an interesting paper on the
"Great Governing Power in Fixing
Freight Rates on Railways IN Ameri-
ca" He closed By urging the ap-
pointment Of national railroad CON-
mission.
At the close Of the address the
committee on resolutions presented
report, which was read by the sec
retary. Those resolutions were adopt
ed asking Congress to create the Of
flee Of Secretary of Agriculture and
to make this officer a member OF the
Presidents Cabinet. They also ask
the extension Of the signal service
to all places reached by telegraph.
They request Congress to regulate
interstate commerce In such manner
as to protect the productive indus
tries OF the country. They recon-
mend an appropriation of 100000
to stamp out contagious diseases
among domestic animals, andrequest
the Secretary OF State toinstruct the
ministers to Germany and France to
use all proper means TO prevent re-
strictions upon American farm pro-
ducts, properly inspected and ship
ped, and urge upon Congress the ne.
cessity OF a speedy development OF
the system Of waterways, including
the Mississippi river.
The resolutions also recommend
the restoration of the wool tariff OF
1867 and the maintenance of the tar
i'll on rice and sugar; that the Legis
latures be earnestly requested to
pass laws to prevent what is com
monty known as the dealing in fu-
lures. They approve of the oleomar-
garine law and recommend its strict
enforcement.
The resolutions provide for the in
corporation under the laws of the
United States OF the Farmers Con-
gress Of the United States, request
ing farmers Of each State organize a
farmers assembly, which shall be
entitled to send representatives to
the Farmers National Congress-. in
proportion to one delegate for each
United States Senator and Repre-
sentative In Congress from lhat
State.
Two propositions ono to adopt the
Cullom interstate bill and the other
to adopt the Reagan bill, we're post
poned. During the discussion OF
the tariff resolution the speeches
took wide range and Il was gener-
ally treated as I question Of protec-
tion against FREQ trade. The protec-
tion sentiment was decidedly in the
ascendant. When The vote waa an
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-09-22
The Fayetteville and Little Rock
Railroad

Articles OF association of the Fay
ettevile and Little Rock Railway
Campany were filed with the Secre-
tary OF State to day. The capital
stock is 81 100000, which is the
actual cost of constructing the road,
together with the cost of the right
OF way. The capital stock is to be
divided into $1,000 shares OF the par
value OF 500 each. The road will
commence at a point near the town
of Fayetteville, in Washington coun-
ty, running thence via. st. Paul to a
point near Lewisburg, Conway coun-
ty, on the Arkansas river, running
throught the counties of Washing
ton, Madison, Newton, johnson,
Pope and Conway. The number of
miles OF the road will be about $50.
The following are the incorporators: !:
III. +. Mcdaniel, j. H. Fairbanks, j.
S. Mcdaniel, J. f. Mayes, Fayette
vile; ID. b. Elliott, Delany; j. Fl.
Van Hocs. Fayetteville; j. N.
Brown. Brentwood: j. Pickens, Ev-
ersonvilIe, Mo-; b. f. Mcdaniel,
Bonner Springs, Kan.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-09-22
Why Four Men Are Happy In 8
Boston.

b. Frank Burpec was reported to
have had snug prize in The LOUIS
lana State Lottery, and we ascertain
ed the facts: Mr.. b., saloon keeper,
No. s Granite st., s. Boston, John
Dugan, with the Boston & Albany
Railroad, and two brothers. Charles
and Henry Philbrick, teamsters,
previous to the August 10th drawing
OF The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, each subscribed 81, and
purchased four one fifth tickets, one
of which, No. 35,63l, drew enc fifth
OF tiA second capital prize $25, 900,
ST. ,250 for each share, less Adams
Expressaee. Mr.. B. Frank Burpee
is married man, having wife and
one child. The other three are sim
gle men, % to 80 years OF age, sober,
steady, and industrious, and will
make good use of the money.-Bos
ton Mass Commercial and Ship
ping List, August 27.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-09-22

A writer In the Boston Post had
his breath taken away when be found
that Carter Harrison, Mayor OF Chi
cage, was not a man of the ward pol
itician type, with big diamond
stud and mustachc with an annex
ON each side extending downward
toward the jawbone. He says that
on the contrary Mr.. Harrison is one
of the handsome st of men, distin-
guished in appearance, and with the
air and language OF gentlemen Of the
old school.
The falling of OF the vote in Maine
shows case of outrageous suppress
sion OF somebody's vote. The ques-
tion is, who did it?
Mr. Charles A. Dana, editor OF the
New York Sun, receives $4,000 q
year for editing that paper.
1t is said that the French are rid
ing over English sights in the New
Hcbridcs.
The Bulgarian Government de-
mands the recall Of the Metropolitan,
Mgr. Clement.
When last heard from the San
Domingo revolution was petering
out.
During this years cholera epidem-
ic $4,000 people have died in japan.
The Spaniards and French are
quarrchng in West Africa.