davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23
PRESCRIPTIONS Eree

For the speedy cure Of superma,orrhp, sexual
debility and lnipotency most druggists have the
medicines We wish 10 stop this curse Of civili.
ration. Address, e. Louis Curative Institute,
81. Charles street. besNssp SIKH ppd seyen,h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23
The Great English Remedy.


~ u neVer-iniling Cure
bor nervous debility,
exhausted vitality, sem.
final weakness, spe1na.
torrhUa, LOST MAN.
HOOD. lmpotency, par
lalysis, and all the terri.
BILE effects Of solf.abuse,
youthful follies and ex.
oesses OF maturcr years
|-sHch as loss OF mem.
|ory, lassitudc, nocturnal
remission. aversion Of so.
Iciety, dimness Of vision,
noises In the hcnd tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23
OCTOBER DRAWING
Whole Tickets, e2J Half Tickets. Al
II Tickets, $50; 65Tickets,sIOO.

Remit money or bank draft in letter. or send
by express Don't send by registered letter nr
n p9sIo.ee order Orders Of s. and upward BY
oAI,uss can pesent az our expense Address ail
lBSlallnding, Louisville, Ky or Il, NJ BoARDMAN.
500 Broadway, New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23

IheSe drawings occur monthly tsnndaysex.
eral Assembly Of Kentucky. 'N0 wis
re United states Circuit Cour, on March gist.
rendered the following decisions o's''
lA-ThA' the Commonwealth tsirtt,,t,o,,
Company Ia egal COMMUNISM
2nd--lIs drawings are fair
h--The Company has now ON hand larsa
reserve innd Read carefully the list Of pri1es
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-07-12
ADJOURNED MEETING
-OF TlIE-
BOARD Oh SUPERVISORS
OF THE
Louisiana State University and A.
and NJ. College.
SECOND DAYS SESSION.

The Board of Supervisors of the Louisiana
State University and A. and NJ. College met pur.
sltaut to adjournment at the University in Baton
Rouge on Saturday, July ID, 1881, at II O'Clock,
and was called to order by the ViCe.Presidcnt
The following members being present and answer
ing to their names, to.wit:
L. Jastremsk, Vice.President; VIM. Preston
Johnston, President Of the Faculty T. II. Fay,
State Superintendent Public Education; Mcssrs.
Strong, Clegg, Edwards Graham, Pipes, Dol
honde, Boauregard and Thorpe members of the
Board.
The President announced that, a full quorum
being present, the Board was ready for the
transaction of business.
The minutes of yesterday were read and ap,
proved
The Finance Committee presented the follow.
iuc report which, on motion of Mr. Strong was
, received, and on motion of Mr. Clcgg, was adop.
led.
REPORT or FINANCE COMMITTEE.
BATON ROUGE, July ID 1881.
TO he President nd Members Of he B0drd Of
Supervisors.
GENTLEMEN-YOur Committee beg leave to re.
port that they have examined the books and
vouchers of the Treasurer and find the same
well and correctly kept
There are balances on hand in the several funds
rs follows;
Cadet Maintenance tamd .............. 1893 80
Add to this state appropriation for lScl 10000 90
Endowment GCnl (iOv mcnt. .l455J 90
s2s65I IA
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Due lsldOrc Newman .......S3OOO 90
Col Boyd, salary. ........ 10il 90
Sundry Creditors ....... 1900 90
salaries to Jan. lst lss2 1900 90
Maintenance $50 90
Margin u....,,.......... 1000 90
Loss on warn nts and int 1000 O0---$lsSg1 90
Balance. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 "A
The above shows approximately what the
resources or balances will be to begin the year
Iss2
Your committee recommend that the Treasu.
rerContinue tOrcccivc the same salary now being
paid him.
Your Committee recommend that the bill of
Nj, J. Williams, against the balances to be col.
lectrd and pro.rated among old creditors he re.
cognilcd as correct.
Your Committee have to state, with regard to
aclaim as in above, contained in bills of A. Ro.
seufeld, that the same not being approved by
Col. Boyd who contracted them they cannot
recommend their recognition until either such
approval is attached thereto or established by
due process of law Respectfully submitted.
LEON JASTREMSHI, Chairman.
JNO. DOLHONDE, }
EDWIN IL. FAY, Committee
R.T TBEAUREGARD)
The committee on the state of the College pre-.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-07-12
ERRATA.

The following corrections are made IN thn
TreasuIer'5 Report as published on the TIN nst.'
Statement A. s2sG.G9, paid Agricultural De-
part,nent, instead Of $3.50. Statement u,
s39l5oO, Baby Bonds, instead OF s3905OO. State
mcnt G. s2l22j in hand April Sd, lcsi, instead
of s2le.2G. Statement y. sl536.19, paid ~ Az
torney and which added 10 s37G2.0l enables re,
etc Statement T, $2oolO.0o Baby Bonds, NJ
stead Of $50 1OG35. Disbursements from EntpW-
ment Fund, Sli0OG0 to Mechanical Department.
Instead of sl5G0o0 s150oG0 10 Cadet MaiHteu-
ance Fund, instead Of $4,000
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-07-12

T0HN GARVIN, general steamboat, forward
y ing and shipping agent, Front street,
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-07-12

TOHN GASS, dealer in western produce, 70
81 bacco, cigars, dry goods, clothing, cprnsr ct
St. Ferdinand and Europe streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-07-12

bers Of this Board be appointed to consider and
digest the matter of comforting degrees upon
matrioulates Of this University, which commit.
tee shall prepare a rule for our permanent guild.
ance in this matter.
l4th. Relative to the age of Matriculates
Resolved, That noatudent shall be permitted
TO matriculate In this institution unless he be at
least fifteen G5) years otage.
An of which is respectfully submitted.
ESigned w. II. PIPES,
S.R. THORPE, Committee.
II l. EDWA RDS \
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-06

Editor Morning Nslss. beg space for s
word in reference TO the change Of the
JAN from Waring Russell TO the Sheriff Of
Chatham county. Il Is thought By many
that the bill for thar purpose Row before
the Legislature wiz pass. notwithstanding
the County Commissioners Of Chatham
County, as well as the City Council Of
savannah, have recommended that no
change be made Why this warfare against
waring Russells Has he not made 8 good
Ja,lers Mr.. Russell may have enemies
who hasn'tf), but has Chatham county
ever had better Jailer? II he is q good
man In that position, Why put him outs Is
Is said that Mr.. Roman. the Sheriff, does not
desire the change made on his behalf and
for good reason, dOubtless-he would not
be able to give his personal attention TO the
iail, If his time were fully occupied with
the work Of his Office. as It should be. The
Sheriff Of Chatham county has about all be
eau do, generally, If he takes care Of the
Superior Court.
And IL this be personal warfare against
Warfng Ru sell (as is said to be the case BY
some), this community should not be In
sympathy with II. Waring Russell, in his
way, has done much good in this cOmmu-
nifty. He and his whole family nave ever
been firm and faithful TO the Democratic
party. They have welded 81 element IN
the interest Of, and for the good Of tast
party, which no other man, or set OF men,
could have controlled, and much, very
much, OF the present prosperity OF sayan-
nah, politically and otherwise, is due to that
peculiar genius on the part of those men
which has carried their name far beyond
the limits Of Savannah.
have no more interest in the contest
than any other reader of the NEWS, but l
do not Ike TO see prejudice control reason.
"a LOCKER on IN VENICE"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-06
The Wandering ImmIgrants-TheiT
sad Condition.

The Charleston Neses and Courier Of yes
terdsy contains the following:
"The immigrants who arrived in the city
from Savannah on Wednesday evening were
sent % Mr.. Roche Yesterday morning by
the police authorities. Not having come
through the State Immigration Bureau, and
having no instructions from the department
10 such cases, Mr.. Roche did not feel that
he had any authority TO act IN the matter,
and sent them back 10 the police officers,
who dismissed them.
"During the day numerous Inquiries we're
made Of Mr.. Roche about the immigrants By
persons who were disposed to give them
employment, but nothing was done.
"The immigrants wandered about the
city aud went TO the Northeastern depot,
where they stayed during the whole day
waiting for something 10 turn up A
coIOred woman who keeps an eating stand
near the depot gave them dinner and helped
TO make them comfortable. Late In the
evening they were still under the car shed.
One OF tbs babies had been sick all day and
vas CRYING a. terrible rate, while the poor,
tired mother looked discoDsolate. The 9th
ers sat about in 4 listless and despsiTing
way. Nobody could talk TO them, the night
was coming on, they were strangers in a
strange land and presented a pitiful spec
tscle.
cat later hour In the evening the immi
grants we're taken to the Sailors Home IN
Market street, where they were provided
with comfortable lodgings Now that the
condition of the strangers is known, we
feel confident that steps will be taken to-
day to make proper provisions for them.
Charity calls for this, apart from public In
terest -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-06

We can attention to the advertisement
elsewhere Of 1lessrs. Baldwin * Co, from
which Il viii be seen that in connection
with their regular business they control the
agency for "the Outlet Excelsior Gin" and
the "Hun Improved Sea Island Gin" These
two gins are claimed to be the best for their
respective purposes in the market The
GuIlett is the Hghtest running, and pro
duces the finest staple OF any short staple
gin known, while the Hull gin Is said 70
have no equal for sea island cotton, and
viii not only turn out double the amour
OF almost auv other. but is 50 simple OF
construction that il rarely needs repairing,
and can be run by anY one. Circulars IN
reference to these valuable gins will be fur
nished BY calling on or addressing Nessrs-
Baldwin & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-06

Yesterday morning Mr.. Nathan X. Plat
sbek, Secretary Of the Louise King Associa-
ton for the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails. was notified that there was q crippled
dog lying in great agony in Jones street,
near the corner Of Price. He at once inves-
tigated the case, and learned that nearly
two weeks since some brutal man had
beaten dog that offended him in the most
savage and cruel manner. The poor ami
mails back was broken and his hind legs
were rendered useless. The dog was
left in that condition In the street,
ard has been crawling about there
for nearly two weeks, in evident suffering
and pain, and although hundreds Of persons
pass the locality daily, the case was not re-
ported to the Association until yesterday
and no effort was taken TO relieve the poor
animal. This seems almost incredible, but
the facts, as obtained, show that sucn is the
case. On making close inquiry In the neigh
borhood Secretary Plat5hek was unable TO
learn ANYTHING further tnan that lady
stated she had reported the case to police
man. whose response was that he had no
authority to kill the dog. When the secre-
tsrv saw the animal he was crawling about
the street, dragging his hind legs, and evi-
IDENTIFY in intense agony. He had The SUI
ferer killed as an act Of humanity, and or
dered the scavenger to remove the CARCASS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-06

SUNDAY.


st. Johns Church. Madison square Rev.
Charles H. Strong rector.-Eighth Sunday
after Trinity. Morning service, sermon and
holy communion at II o'clock. Sunday
school at 5 O'Clock. Evening service At o
O'Clock. Evening prayer wednesday at 0
O'Clock.
s.. Matthew's Chapel, corner Of Hunting
don and Tattnan streets, Rev. / B
Kennard in eharge-Eighth Sunday after
Trinity. Sunday school a. $50 O'Clock.
Morning service and sermon at II o'clock
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of the as
censiOn, Bull street, opposite Wright
square. Rev DR.. Bowman pastoT.-Divine
service a. IL a. N. and S:l5 .. N. Sabbath
school al ) .. II. & cordial invitation 70 al
Independeut Presbyterian Church, corner
South Broad and Bull streets, Rev. ]. :. \.
Arson. ID D., and Rev. Robert ?. Kerr, pas
t0rs.-Suudav services a. II O'Clock a. N.
and s-I5p.m. DR.. Arson will preach IN the
morning aud Mr.. Kerr in the evening sun
dav school 81 $50 p. N. Prayer meeting Q
O'Clock Thursday. Al are cordially IL
Vited.
corner Anderson and Barnard streets, Rev.
IsK. Arson. d. D., ard Rev. Robert P
Kerr. pastOrs.-Sunday services IL a. m. and
Sis pm. sunday school $50 a. m. Prayer
meeting, Sis Thursday. al are welcome.
First Presbyterian Church. Monterey
sauare--NO service. Sabbath school az ,
10 %. PRAYER meeting Thursday evening at
SIS O'Clock.
Tybee Chapel, Rev. ". a. Jones-Ser-
vice at 1870 O'Clock a. N.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-06

The steamer Centennial Destroyed
by FIre-The Crew and Passengers
saved.

Tie steamer Centennial, plying between
Savannah and landings on the s&tills river'
and OF which Mr.. J. P. Chase Is agent ID
tbs civ, has fallen q victim 70 the nalhes'
A telegram received here yesterday
morning a. twelve o'clock announced
hrieh7 that on her return trip, when 10
= E1dre1's sound, near brunswick, nre
1zss 5iseovered on board and the flames
sr-sad 80 rapidly that II was Impossible 70
ave the steamer. and she was burned 70
ne waters edge and IL a total wreck
The passengers and crew were saved and
carried 10 lfunawiek. IL is not known Al
prrsrnt what cargo she had on board The
afirin Of the fire IL also unknown, but some
definite particulars may be CLEANED when
the officers aud crew arrive here tomorrow
morning.
The Centennial had been lately repaired
and put 10 excellent order ard originally
roat tls.0O0.
sue was Insured To- SO 600 i The follow
ing compaLies L313oz Assumes Cor
pGratfon. represented ~ & q kAl-iEsnis
- go. Bri-ish A-zsEtcs I1SEr&r &c Company,
renres4rr=5 ~ Ness soeESto1 s Eotn1ex-
ter. 8 so N1s<z LrS--s1cs Company,
- 1nC- E-Eszsa Es-zze G-sE-2CcS Company
- co.. -1s sec lSssSz coUpSn.es zre rep
-sssz.s.s - NssS-S~ & Z. Eoo5uAn & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-06

MuLER's FERRY, FLA, July 30.-Editor
Morning Nelrs: Since my last writing, the
farmers Of Washington and Holmes counties
have been abundantly blessed with good sea
sons, and though corn crops will be short, the
deficiency will be fully repaired by the cotton
and yam crop.
Our community has again been shocked by
another series OF tragedies, the par
ticulars Of which we have gathered
from official and undoubted sources,
as follows: Last Monday week, al Hewett's
Bluff, Joe Ellington and man by the name
Of Glass got into q tussle, which terminated
in a quarrel. and from that into a fight. Eth
Ingt used pocket knife, and cut Glass Sc
verelY At length Glass gave back until he
F TsasRed he p EHoeke9 Ef6 time a DOWN
WhereupOu the old man Glass picked up a
club axe lying hard by and struck the pros
trate man two or three blows. INJECTING fear
full wounds on the head, which caused almost
instant death. Old Mr.. Glass was arrested,
and the case examined before Judge Brown
well. Of the County Court Of Holmes, and JUS
tice John Hood. who dismissed the case on the
grounds OF jusriflable homicide.
About the same time few miles below where
this scene was enacted in Washington county, a
Mrs. Skipper and her daughter, young woman,
late in the night heard noise as Of something
henroOst, found two men, brothers, Reason
aud Jake Smith, stealing chickens. The
smiths fell on to the women and beat them
numerically, whereupon the women swore
out warrants against the Smiths, and. on being
arrested and tried before Judge Jones' were
sentenced to thirty days Imprisonment in the
county jail and fine Of ten dollars. They
remained in Jail but day or two before they
ran over the jailer, and got of and armed
themselves
Sheriff Watts followed them, and on ap-
preaching their retreat, was fired at by Reason
Smith and struck IN the face. Watts then fired
on Reason. and the latter, ducking his head
down. evaded the load. which struck his broth
er Jake in the leg Jake was taken and re-
manded TO prison, but Reason escaped and Is
still at large Reason has been but few
months out of the State prison, where he was
serving out q term for an assault on some ne
gro boys, and in which assault he killed an OK
hitched TO the cart the boys were driving, and
did other damage. Since his release from the
chain gang he has been loafDg around com
hitting other mischief. More anon.
RGDERTCE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-06

LaFar has Reduced ssr4W Hats.
q Bull street-4dF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-06

While the political sentimentalists are
shaking their heads in mingled sorrow,
anger, pity and dismay over the absiruse
Southern problem, the problem has be-
gun to solve itself without their help.
1t is evident that the Southern people are
not now TO any great extent worrying
themselves about politics. The cham
pionship Of State rights, heretofore
thought by many persons to be the main
subject Of their concern, they are appa-
rently content to leave to the North,
where the little New England Common
wealths may be relied upon to keep up
all the racket that is needful for their
defense. In no part of the Union are
the citizens more completely engrossed
with practical considerations than at the
South In enterprise, industry. business
sagacity and the thrift born of changed
social and economical conditions, the
Southerners are actually teaching US at
the North lesson.
Instead Of being uncrowned by the
abolition of slavery. King Cotton is
stronger and more imperial now than
ever. Not only has the production of
this staple largely increased since the war
but its manufacture where it is raised is
becoming generally recognized as a
source of wealth. Cotton is no longer
only an agricultural interest at the
South. Cotton mills are going up in ev-
cry direction hard by the fields where it
is grown, and the profits are found to be
so far almost without exception
much larger than the profits Of
Northern factories. The average
annual dividends of the principal mills
at the South are shown by carefully
prepared statistics to be 22+ per cent. A
dividend of % per cent. was declared at
Augusta, Ga, in 1879. on $500, 900 in
vested in cotton factories, and since that
time the capital in that branch of indus
try there has been more than doubled
Some mills are reported as showing 40
per cent. yearly profit. Large manufac-
turing companies have been organized
throughout the South from Virginia to
Texas, and the prospects are in the high
est degree encouraging.
The leading advantage in cotton manu-
facture at the South is in getting cotton
cheap. The cost of getting a bale of cot
ton from the field in the South to the
mill in the North is said to be 81 per
OdlC5 e4ua4 " ~ Pei CCnt'5 "ulCn Il =
per cent. more than the annual average
dividend paid by forty of the principal
mills in New England The cost of liv-
ing is less South than North In some
of the States manufacturing enterprises
are especially exempted from taxation.
Water is abundant and cheap, and steam
power is also cheap, owing to the mex
haustlble deposits of native coal. The
new industrial departure of the South
promises important results in the near
future That section is manifestly des.
tined to be one of the strongest bulwsrks
of the Union, not only in sincere and
sturdy loyalty to the Constitution and
the laws, but in the thrift and prosperity
of its citizens and in its contributions to
the national wealth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-06

Many Of our readers will remember with
pleasure the wonderful and marvellous tricks
Of the great ventTiloquist and magician,
Familiarity known as ''Wyman, the Wizard"
We notice by our exchanges that he died a
few days since at Burlington, New Jersey.
He was born at Albany. New York, in 1916,
but after receiving a fair education he COM
meuced his business career when about
twenty years Of age as clerk in an auction
house in Burlington. When but child he
possessed the peculiar faculty OF throwing
his voice." and as he grew older became
more and more proficient, until he excelled
in the art Of TentrilOQuism.
He made many tours through the South,
performing each season TO large audiences
10 al the principal cities and towns in the
Southern Atlantic States, and was always
greeted IA Savannah with crowded houses.
About twenty years ago be purchased a
fine farm in New Jersey and thereafter spent
much Of his time in agricultural pursuits.
From time to time, however, until Few
years ago. he took "'the road" and dealt out
his magical novelties 10 multitudes OF spec
tstors wherever he exhibited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-06
Qualifications.
THE SOUTHERN
Farmers Monthly
FOR AUGUST, 1881.
CONTENTS:

Work for the Month; Use of Manures; I'm
proved Agricultural Tools; Georgia Collards
The Action of Plaster How Peanuts are
Cleaned and Prepared tor Market; Salt Marsh
Mud; Southern Farmers; Returns from Three
Acres; Cornstalk Sugar; An Aged Tree.
HORTICULTURAL
Strawberries, Where they Grow and the Man
ner OF their transportation; Propagato on by
Layers; The Weeping Willow; A Strange
Tree, It Gets Mad and Makes Itself Utterly
Disagreeable; The Cultivation of the Date
Tree in Algeria; Borders for Grape Vines;
Trees; Budding Roses; Grating Pota-
STOCK, POULTRY, Enc
Correlation of Animal Form; Unshod
Horses; Founder; The Correct Way to Handle
EISheep; Facts for Dairy Farmers; Fowl
Cholera; How to Put Live Bait on the Book;
Jersey Cows; To Prevent a Mare from
Getting the Line Under Her Tail; Metals in
the Body.
HOUSEHOLD
A Good Gate Latch; Sending Poultry to
Market; Ladies' Work Stand Scrap Book
Brevities; The Value OF Fish Food
CORRESPONDENCE-
Storm Terrors: The Farmers Interest in
Phosphate Mining; South Florida, Work for
the Month; Sheep Raising; Mixed Farming
Queer Bread Materials; Fear Of Disease.
EDITORIAL
Atlanta Cotton Exposition; What will Secure
Southern Prosperity ?>Nothipg on Earth so
Good; Glover in the South: The Other Side of
the Silo Question; Prof. George R. Gather;
Josephine; Market Gardening Around New
York.
FASHIONS
Gamma Polonaise; Summer Travelling Cloaks;
Garden Hats; Raymonde Polonaise; Black
Grenadine Costume; White Bunting Cos
tune.
MISCELLANEOUS
Bows and Arrows; Fancied Sights: Require
ments for Admission to the Bar; Ancient
Temperance Pledge; A Hot Water River;
Stephens Advice to Young Men; New Am
monia Process; Yellow Fever; Mayor Beatty
A Turkish AT Home;" An Ancient Toast
Growing Old Gracefully. Residence of S. T.
Logan. Knoxville. Tenn. Truthful Man
"A Mistake Often Made; a Sample Village
The Art OF Choosing Jurors.
Price 81 co year. Single copies 20 cents.
For sale at the News Depots and ct the office
of publication.
Remittances can be made by Money Order,
Registered Letter or by Express at our risk.
j. H. ESTILL,
3 Whitaker street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-06

was decided yesterday not to have
examination in the case q a.
NJ. TalbIrd before Magistrate Molina, TIE
particulars Of whose detention since the
close OF the Coroner's inquest have been
given. The counsel for Mr.. Tslbird ysster-
dsv rendered q coed bond for his sppear-
aDee u answer any charge before the grand
Jury Of the Superior Court, which was sp
proved by the Solicitor General pro TEN aud
accepted by Magistrate Molina. who there
upon issued an order for his discharge from
fafl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-06
Light Jeans Drawers,
For summer wear, at LaFar's.-
Summer GODS at Allen & LIndsay,s.

Four months or more of hot weather is be-
fore you, and everything about the house
should be in summer trim, so that you can
keep as cool as possible. We have Mat
tings Of all kinds, and at all prices, Mos
quito Nets, Refrigerators and Ice Boxes.
In addition TO these goods we would call at
tention TO our overwhelming stock of Baby
Carriages. II you are about buying any
thing in the lines mentioned, don't fail 70
call at Allen 81 Lindsay's, 1863 and III
Broughton street.-Adv.