davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
NJ MEMORANDA.

New York. Dec 23-Arrived, schr Louis
Bucki. Mount, jacksonville.
Cleared. brig Lewis l. Squlres, Overton
Savannah; schrs Flint, Dikeshire, Jack
sonville; Stella Nj Kenyon, Williams, KEY
West aud Pensacola; John w Hall Jr, Ken
nedy, st Augustine.
Havre. Dec iS-Saled, bark Nellie T Guest
fEr). Messenger. Tybee.
Liverpool, Dec 23-Arrived, steamship
stratheven tBr). Pearson, savannah.
Newcastle, Dec 23-Sailed, bark Ulrika
(RusJ. Lecke. Pens cola.
Queenstown, Dec 23-Arrived, bark Epsilon
ar. Joses, Bull r yer, S G.
MOnteyideo. Nov l3--Saied bark Marcello
I'al, D0dero, Pensacola.
Port Spain. Nov l6-ArriYed, schr Samuel
Vroomsn. Smith. Fernandina.
Rio de Janeiro, Nov 27-Sailed, ship Zimi
(Brl, Lloyd, Pensacola.
St Thomas, Dec S-Sailed, bark ,Iosefa
Snow, Rio Janeiro. with lumber; ex-brig |
Merryman, from SatillG.
Apalachicola, Dec 23-Cleared, bark Louise
Adelaide. Sinnett. Neponsett, Mass.
Boston, Dec 23-Arrived, schr Nsntasket
Richardson, Pensacola.
Cleared. barKs Albert SchultZe. Thatcher
Savannah; Blanche Hopkins, Tune !, Sayan-
nah via Baltimore.
Baltimore, Dec 23-Cleared. schr Charles $
Davis, Sooy, Port Royal.
Bull river. c. Dec 29-Arrved, bark Iron
Queen tBr). Harris, Barbados.
Darlen. Dec 23-Arrived. bark Woodfeld
(Br). Jones, Liverpool; schr Lizzie Chadw wick,
1ilchrst, New YORK..
cared, DARK Regina (RuS), JohanssOn.
Hueva; schr Frank Pendeton, Fletcher,
New York.
Fernandina. Dec 2S-Arrived, schr Tom
Williams n, Mills, Philadelphia.
Cleared, Dark Hida lSw), Jacobsen. Monte
video; sclr Bessie Whiting. Dayton. New
York.
'orgetown, c, Dec 2l-Arrived, schrs B
l bazari, Smith. and r Congdon, Terrill,
New York: 23d. Eva Danenbower, Charles
ton; Flora Gordon. Philadelphia.
Sailed. schr Helen Motto, New York
Pensacola. Dec 23-Arrlved, bark Albion
(NOr), KuDd. Hamburg.
Cleared, bark Metsola (Rus), Soini, the
Tyn,; schr Nina Belle, Thompson. Havana.
Delaware Break W ater, Dec 23-Below, schr
Norman, Kreger, Savannah for Wilmington,
Del.
Wilmington. Z, Dec 21-sailed, schr Robt
T Clarke, Sanderson, from Jacksonville,
having repaired.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
Intelligent Flash.

From TIE Wi5a,hrcp (Ne.) BUDGET.
Flash, the fine pointer dog belonging to
DR.. G. A. Packard, of Bath, in following
his master'scarriage through a crowded
street, had the toe of bis forefoot caught
under wheel. The claw after this began
to grow out, and the wound became eX-
ceedingly painful. One day the doctor
examined the wound. and said to the dog
in business-like way:
"Well, Flash, | think you'll be obliged
to have that claw cut off,"
Flash looked up knowingly, and wagged
his tail. A day or two later the wound
mad became worse, and Flash came limp
ing into his masters office, laid his paw
upon his lap, and submitted to painful
operation without a twinge.
Not long aftergard DR.. Packard was
surprised to see Flash come into his
office one day, with small black cur
following bin. Flash rushed UP to the
doctor, and back TO the cur, and kept up
this movement for some time. At last
the doctor examined the strange dog and
found that he had been wounded and was
still bleeding, He dressed the wound
and the dog went away.
In some way, which human beings
would find 1t hard to understand, Flash
had induced the wounded dog to come to
the DOCTORS office and have his hurt at
tended to,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

FROM ne CAieaqo Tetbnne.


In the light of such gigantic swindles
as the Nv abash deaf' is 1t any wonder
that Socialists and Anarchists are being
bred rapidly in the United States II
millionaire STOCKHOLDERS and railroad
wreckers can gather up 1856, 600, obtain
ed by fraudulent, illegal means, and
walk ofunwhipped oil justice, why should
others feel bound TO abide by the law and
the action OF the courts ? Even il the
present proceedings on behalf OF the
swindled bondholders should succeed,
the detrauded creditors eau obtain iul!
recompense only when the traffic Of the
Wabash road will bear sufficient ad-
di,iOnal charges to pay the returns on
the $4,000. 900 stolen By ftbe wreckers.
Instead, therefore, Of seeking justice for
individuals by casting as much OF the
burden as possible on the public, why
should not the courts compel the
wreckers themselves TO disgorge and
make restitution Nearly every jail and
penitentiary contains men convicted OF
selling mortgaged property or obtaining
money under false pretenses; but, I'M
fortunately, such crimes are punished
only when they relate 10 the acquisition
OF comparatively small amounts--to the
sale ofteams, household goods, or other
property OF little value--and the same
principle is not observed when the ''dealv
relates to railroad and involves a
swindle amounting 70 S47,0O0.0O0.
Bows Shirt Waists, at b. II. Levy & Bros,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Malaga, Dec 23-Bark Alma (Rus), Rohn-
berg, from Barcelona for Savannah, stranded
Yesterday at Fueugirola.
Boston, Dec 2S-Capt Richardson, of the
echr NantasGet, which arrived here to-day
from Pensacola. reports that on Dec II, IN lat
49, Ion 70, h. passed dangerous waterlogged
standing. 1t appeared to be a lumber
schooner. He sailed around but saw no one
on board.
Marbehead, Dec 23-Schr Prescott Hazel
for Boston, with cargo of yellow pine um-
Der, struck on the soulhea as breakers, below
Salem harbor, at 80 o'cOck this morning.
The vessel was in charge of the mate at the
when she came off badly damaged and full of
water. She was boarded by Pilot Perki ms,
who attempted to reach Salem, but was
obliged to bear up for this port. A telegram
was sent to Boston and tug Thomas j Yorke
Jr, has arrived to tow the schooner 10 that
port.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

THE heavy losses sustained bythe specula-
tors in the recent decline of the market re-
minded p. L. Bonner, OF Montana, OF the
story Of Missouri man a. an illustration OF
thc philosophy with which human nature
Ia sometimes able to sustain disaster. This
man was planter in a small way whose an
Dnai profits after a yenr's hard digging gener-
ANY amounted to about $500. III was MS
yearly custom after he had disposed OF his
crols to 70 10 st. Louis. where he would nm
dertate 70 'sbuck the tiger" Invariably he
WAS cleared outrin about night. When
has money was gone he would throw up his
nands With the most coo ness and eNclaim;
"Weil boys, easy got, easy goes Gne-s ]
will go back to the old plan and dig for
moresw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
Brooklyn is shortly to be furnished with

Brooklyn is shortly to be furnished with
automatic post Office supply boxes from
which the citizen may obtain, at any hour
of the day or night, u postage stamp OF
the denomination of / or cents, postal
card, a letter envelop, or even a pencil TO
write with. These cOnveniences VIII be
IS inches high by II inches deep, and will
have the appearance OF narrow writing
desks. over each compartment OF the
boxes will be a slot, into which the price
OF the article desired must be dropped.
The coin sets in motion a simple piece OF
mechanism which places the said article
in little drawer beneath. This drawer
is at the same time automatically un-
locked and pushed out, offering the pur-
chaser exactly what he wants. A moment
later the drawer closes and locks itself,
10 await the next customer. Should the
supply boxes prove success they VIII
be Introduced In all the large cities Of the
United States. They VIII doubtless anord
a profitable su 0ject Tor mechanical aualy-
ala 10 ingenious persons who may try TO
invent a scheme for beating them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
Make p. o. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
HEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.

nEkEckHlED That the presence Of Gen.
nEMEmDEn erals Beauregard and Early,
who are Ia charge OF the drawings. 10 q guar
antee OF abso ute fairness aud integrity. that
the chances are all equal. and that no one can
possibly divine what numbers will draw q
Prize. All parties. therefore. advertising TO
guaranteed Prizes in this Lottery. or holding
out any other impossible Inducements, are
swindlers, and only aim to deceive and de-
fsauc the unwsrs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be 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 "brlght as d
button" 1t Is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and Is the best known remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. % cents bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

MERcHANTs, manufacmrers, mechanics,
u corporatlons, and all others in need OF
printing, bthographing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly flled. az mode
rate prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINT
ING HOUSE gWhitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

Ship German or, Wavcott. Liverpool.
with hospna,e 10 wilcox, GlbJs II Co; vessel
to Richardson ~ Barnard.
Bark Traveller tNor), Torjesen. Hamburg,
with kanii to order; vessel to Master.
Bark Wayfarer (Br), Simpson, -, in bal
last-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
Gtn!btnu.
For the Holidays

7 THIS TIME OF GENERAL FES-
IA INVITES and interchange of good
wishes and friendly greetings. in the
more tangible form, the minds of many
of us are harassed as to appropriate gifts to
make.
In purchasing our stock Of Holiday Goods
we have considered 1t in all its details. and,
we feel we are not guilty OF excessive pride.
when we say that call at our store will be
conducive to the best results. as we are salts
fed we can offer suggestions which will aid
those whose desire to give is great. but whose
means are limited, as well as those whose
purses are in accord with their hearts,
Besides Clothing and Furnishings suitable
as gifts to those with whom we are most lnti-
mate, there are the Dressing Gowns and
Smoking Jackets. or one of our many novel;
ties In the Overcoat line for our near rela-
tives; the Silk or Opera Hats for our particu-
lar friends; the Satin Suspenders to be en-
broidered for those in whom we feel deep
interest; the plain. fancy and Mutual silk
Handkerchief; the Neckwear, Gloves. Trav-
cling Bags. Mufiiers, Umbrellas and Walking
Canes for those to whom we desire to send
Wearing Apparel for our little friends; and
many other appropriate articles which we
cannot enumerate for want of space
We ask all to stop at our store on their
shopping expedition and examine our goods.
Ladies are served in our Ladies' Depart
ment. and can, at their comfort and leisure,
make their selections wtheut being annoyed
by our general run of male customers.
To those who are unable to call. we will be
pleased to send, on having their address given
US, one of our Illustrated Catalogues, a care
full perusal OF which we think will repay
them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
CanitaI Prize SI5O.OOO.

2,lT9 Prizes. amounting to....,....... $685., 600
Application for rates TO clubs should 20
made only 20 the Office Of the Company In
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange In
ordinary lettsr. Currency by Express at our
expensel addressed n. A. DAUPHIN,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, d. Q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

Fancy Underwear in suits an single gar
menis, all grades ana prices at b. H. Levy
Bros. 1Ol Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
aAILTn YES nERnAY-

Steamship Juniata. Philadelphia.
Steamship Timor tBr Bremen.
Steamship Cervin (Br). Liverpool.
Steamship Kate (Br), Liverpool.
Bark Jupiter Nor, G ,r.ton Dock,
Schr Ida Lawrence, Baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
SUNDAY. Dec g. 1856.
YESTERDAY.
ARRIVED In TYRNE YEsTERD Az

steamer Ethel. Carroll Cohen's Bluff and
vaylandings w L Gibson. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
SbiruiitG .3~teIlEnrtsre.

MINIATURE ALdAN AD-2dlo DAY.
SUNRIsES .....+,.... ....-. 80. .......7:04
Sun SEES. ....... 1856
HIGHW ATER vt savannah 800 A " 9:IS PH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

Boys shirt Waists. at D. II. Levy Bros.
l0l Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
White & Colored Border Hemstitched Handker.

rapidly filing with Holiday Goods
excele
Misses
o Come ant see u viii pay you 0'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-24
4 sketch of Miss Folsom.

From Lucy II. Hooper, Paris Letter.
Miss Frances Folsom, OF Buffalo, the
young lady who, of all the American ladies
in the world, Just now occupies the greatest
share of public attention. She is very young
and very rcry charming. do not think
that any of the portraits published of her,
whether in words or by pencil, at all do her
justice. She is tall and slender, with a COM
pleXiOn whose rOseate paleness tells OF per-
feet health, more accurately than more
vivid bloom might do. Her features
are fine the brow broad and we'll formed,
and shaded by thick loose waves of chestnut
hair The nose IL aquiline, the mouth small
with full red lips, disclosing two rows of
pearly teeth, white, tran sparent aud even.
Her eyes are lovely, of a dark transparent
sapphire blue that looks almost black under
the shadow ot the thick long eyelashes. a
great attraction TO the lace is the delicate arch
OF the eyebrows, which are a. dark and per
ieCtly defined as though drawn in India ink.
Altogether Miss Folsnm's countenance is
remarkable for its blending OF feminine
sweetness with high Intellectual charm.
There are elements in it OF nobility and intel
ligence that will make 1t most striking when
glrlish deiicacy gives place to wUmsuly
strength and full development Her man
ners are eXquisitely natural and winning aud
her tact unerrlng. II, As lscurrently reported,
this fair girl is 10 become at no distant date
the lady of the White House she Will fill the
position to perfection, and that despite the
TACT That she Will De the youngest Lady that
has ever presided there. She will be "A
worthy successor to the last young hostess
Cfthe White House, the beautiful aud qUeenly
Harriet Lane, whose lOveliness and dignity
lent such charm in the old days before the
war to the presidential entertainments
in Washington and to the hours of
the presidential vacations at Bedford
Springs, in Pennsylvania Miss Folsom
has received many offers of social entertain
ments in Paris, the families of Minister Nc
Lane and of Consul General Walker having
been among the first to proher her invita-
tions and attentions. But she has declined
them all, remaining very quietly at the Hotel
Bellevue with her mother when not engaged
in the inevitable Parisian round OF sight
seeing and shopping.
TOturn from mental COntemp mplatiOn of the
charms of Miss Folsom to those Of Miss
Adele Grant is like exchanging "A view OF a
Parian statuette for that OF figure in Dres-
den china. The radiant girl that is soon to
become the lOyeliest countess in the English
peerage is a perfect specimen OF the most
brilliant type OF American beauty, joining to
features OF artistic regularity complexion of
cream and roses, large, velvety, dark brown
eyes and protusion Of ripping dark hair.
She is a glowing rosebud from the Transat-
lantic rosebud garden OF girls, while Miss
Folsom more resembles a hali-unfOlded lily
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-24
Are We Going Tn,

A rise of stock market values has again
set in and it is said that the movement is
founded upon the dying away of the strike
agitation, which has lain as heavy weight
upon the growing tendency of the country.
II is certainly a sufficient reason upon
which to found an advance, if the fact is
true; and it seems to be so. A rough ex-
perence has required the labor element to
modify and withdraw its demands, and the
probability is that the industry of the coun-
try IS relieved from requirements of labor
that it cannot meet.
The long economy that has been forced
on every hand is bound to cause great
impetus to trade and manufacture when
the need of economy is felt to be over, as it
will be felt to be when the relations of
capital and labor are settled. There is 80
vast country awaiting development and
such flood of capital ready for the work
that nothing is needed to bring us to a
condition of booming prosperity but a
restoration of confidence in the present
reward Of enterprises. There is perfect
confidence now that such rewards await the
effort to grasp them, if made vt the right
time and the interesting question is as tc
when the time will be. If it is seen to be al
hand now, there will be plenty of hands tc
push it forward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-24
0be Ea,,faster Jntelligeuter.
LANCAsTER. MAY "A. Iss
The Declining Bishop.

The Philadelphia Episcopalians are look
ing for bishop. They thought they had
one when they elected Phillips Brooks, to
come from a $4,000 Boston church to do
their work for half of the money. But Mr..
Brooks declined the place. He put it, we
believe, on the eground that he believed his
mission to be where he was. and no doubt
he was sincere, because he is very good
man, who would not be induced to do what
he did not think right, and he is evidently
of the men who have confidence in their
own Judgment of their fitness for things I;
a class which is not too numerous when
it is also right.
What we do not quite understand in
the declination of bshopric, is that
every bishop is required to declare, when
ordained, that he is unwilling to be a
bishop just as Mr.. Brooks has declared.
How is it then the bishops are got, all be.
ing unwilling? 1t must be that some Cal
overcome their unwillingness and thai
others cannot: some, perhaps, being
weaker than others in their dsinclination
or being reader to lay the responsibility o.
their election upon higher power. II
seems indeed to be in very good accord
with religious conviction to consider
that election to an office is desig,
nation for it by the Almighty. Some
denominations carry this idea so far as
to put their elections before the
Lord in the lot, even marriage being
thus determined. In the Moravian
church the lot decides the choice of the
bishops, and doubtless decides as well as
the members would. Naturally the office
of bishop is held in high esteem in the
churches and the contest for it among The
admirers of the candidates grows warm
In contemplating the duties which fal
upon a bishop, however, of the Episcopa
church, it is easy to see wherefore TIN
position is far less comfortable than tina
of pastor of a fine city church. Tn
bishop must travel among the churches
big and little, city and country, rich anC
poor, repose himself in all sorts of quar-
ters and sit at every manner of board
Such mode of life cannot be very attrac
tive to the aged and distinguished divines
who are usually selected for the bishopri
from the bosom of fond congregation
and it may well be heartfelt nolo ;
they declare when ordained.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-24
Where Is the Cat !

Something seems to set the Greeks and
Turks on the frontier to firing on
each other, when at the capitols
the nations are held to be peace. The
war ministry in Athens has gone out
and the peace ministry come in, and stimuli
taneously firing begins; which seems to
show that the peace party has not gone in
on the frontier. The new Greek minister
is said to have sent an order TO his com
mander-in-chieft to get upan armistice with
the Turkish commander, which order the
Greek has not yet been able to comply
with owing to his being unable to reach
the Turk. There are SO many undercur.
rents of influence affecting the relations OF
European nations just now that it is not
safe to believe that anything is to be done
or undone, until it is accomplished.
whether there is to be war between Greek
and Turkey does not defend upon those
states TO say, for they are both in custody.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-24

Hu-ur'- CapCine Plastcrs are widely imita-
ted. Tha, j.. the fact. Now why are they imi.
tAtrd Because they are the only porous plaS-
ter in existence that is really trustworthy and
valuable B,n~Ou's Pla-ter- are highly and sci
enuuCally meiiCNted, and cure in a few hours
ailments upon which no Others have had any
effect hatcver. The public are therefore eau
toned against plastorS bearing the names OF
d" CapsiCiu.' " Capsicum, " CAp-lctne,' or q Ca.
puCin." which are meant to pass for " CApCtne ~
tpleuse note the differcnCcl and also again II
plaSter- bearing the names " BCuton's, Bur
tons" etc. When buying ASK for Benson ; PIas
ter and protect yourself by "A personal eNamtnh
tiOn The genuine has the word JapClne cut
or pOruu, sod in the body OF the plaster and th'
Three Seals trademark on the taCc cloth.
lnIN.l- I'M VI " :
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-24

THE strikes thus tar this year have had
q serious effect on the building operations of
the country. There was a iair prospect for a
building census for the season of SIS, Ooo, 900,
but from the general DRIFT it is fair to assume
that the aggregate representative value of
buildings erected this year will fall short of
the estimate above SlOoo0,000. OF this amount
forty per cent represents labor which would
equal S,ooo,000. If the season had not been
interrupted, this sum would have been di.
vided among the nearly $1,000 persons who
are employed in the construction of ofbuildings,
giving to them an average of S266 each. Al
lowing the working days to be tweuty-eght
each month, it would have employed thi.
army of workmen about three months, based
on An average of 81 per day to each man, ol
Si5, 900 per day to the entire number.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-24
Tn. National Credit is y, More

Slidlv founded than the reputation OF Benson
Capcine rlasterS. They arc known, appreCiatco
and used everywhere in AmCTiCA-itS hos spital,
and its homes. Physicians, pharmacists auC
druggists affirm that for prOmptucss Of action
certainty and range of curative qualities they
are beyond comparison. once used their un
egualled excellence recommends them. The
public are again cautioned against the cheap
worthless and shameless limitations offered 10y
medaCiuuS parties under the Euise of similar
cum "Cupucin," "CapSiCiuv,. etc. Ask tuI
BCu~Ou's, buy OF respectable druggists only
aud make 4 personal rNaminNtiOn. The genuine
ha- he " THREE seals " trade mark and tho word
IaUtiue cut in the centre. may24-M, W ,>w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-24
Irons In the Fire.

Martin Irons has left the places that
knew him and the Knights of Labor he.
lieve that he has deceived and defrauded
them. II is charged that he misappropria.
ted their funds and that he acted under the
direction of Gould in the contest of the
Knights with that astute manipulation.
There is no sufficient evidence of the truth
of either of these charges, and the latter is
sustained entirely upon the evident fact
that Irons work resulted to the advantage
OF Gould's stock operation,if it was, as sup.
posed upon the short side of the market. The
prec'pitation of the Knights of Labor into
strike upon insufficient cause and at an
.nopportane time is the fact which accused
.he man who did it of great lack of good
'aagmento OF of disloyalty to the interests