davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24

Proceedings of the Superior Court-No-
vernher Term. 1852.

Proceedings of the superior Court-NO-
vember Term, 1882.
The court convened on Monday, No
vember 20, 1882. Present, Hon. A. Pratt
Adams, Judge, presiding. The following
cases were disposed of:
Susan r. Dudley VS.. VIM. A. Jones.
Eiectment. Dismissed by plaintiff.
A. A. Smith VS.. j. E. Martin. Action
on note. Settled.
D.F. Sullivan. executor,v VS.. 5. NJ. Chap
man and c. J. Fletcher. Judgment for
plaintiff.
James Branson VS.. James Townsend.
Land grant and caysat. Dismissed by
court.
James Townsend VS.. James Branson.
Land grant and caveat. Dismissed.
Fortune James VS.. Maria James. Dl-
vorce. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Prince Hill vs.. Esther Hill Divorce.
Dismissed by court.
Stephen Spencer VS.. Henrietta Spencer.
Divorce. First verdict granting divorce.
Lizzie Andrews VS.. Gabriel Andrews.
Divorce. Second verdict for libellant,
Diana Wade VS.. William Wade. Di-
vorce. First verdict for libellant.
;. NJ. Chapman VS.. ID. +. Sullivan, eX-
ecutor. Dismissed by court.
w. c. Powell Il Co. VS.. j. II. McCul-
Tough. Foreclosure on realty. Dismissed
by court.
j. W. Miller VS.. John AXtell. CertiOrari.
CertiOrari sustained.
r. A. Bird VS.. NJ. D. Mooney and F. L..
Sheppard. Appeal. Settled at plaintiffs
cost.
E.G. Andrews vs. Israel Baker. APP
peal. Settled at applicants cost.
n. Brown vs.. P. J. Stanfeld. Garnish-
ment. Illegally sustained.
N Brown VS.. A. J. Hull. Attachment.
Dismissed
State vs.. P. W. Moon. Arson. Verdict
not guilty.
State vs.. Lymus Randall. Burglary.
Discharged, having entered demand at
last term, the State not being ready at this
term.
State VS.. Eliza Cassels. Assault and
battery. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to
pay a fine Of 500 and costs or thirty days
on the chain gang.
State VS.. Isaac Hand. Malicious mis-
! chief. Verdict not guilty.
State VS.. John jenkins. Assault with
! intent to murder. Verdict not guilty.
State VS.. same. Misdemeanor. Verdict
state VS.. sam jenkins. Misdemeanor.
/ Not guilty.
State VS.. Jim Ivans. Assault with in
| intent to murder. Not guilty.
/ Same VS.. same. MisdemeanOr. Guilty.
/ Fined $3.50 or six months labor.
/ Same vs.. same. Larceny. Guilty.
/ Fined S25 or one months labor.
/ State VS.. John Lambert. Arson. Guilty.
/ Sentenced to five years in penitentiary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24

Wood, Coal and Blocks,
For sale by r. B. Casseis, corner Iayier
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24
Bontn.
AT WILLY & CLARKE'S.

ENYELOPES-Wh Canary, Manila and
Colored; Official, Drug and Pay Envelopes.
Linen and Parchment Legal Cap, Blotting
Pads and Scratch Tablets Sample and We'd
ding cake Boxes.
BLANK BOOKS-Ledgers, Journals, Day and
Cash Books, Pocket Ledgers, Log and Trial
Balance Books; Cotton Weight, Manuscript
and Travellers Order Books.
LETTER BOOKS, Presses and Press Stands
Oil and Rubber Copying Board, Blue and
Manila Cotton Sample Paper.
INKS-ArnOld's, stephens, Carriers, Stafford's
Champion, David's, and Antoine, Carmine
and Red Ink
PAPER FILES AND WEIGHTS, Wire and
Adhesive Files A large assortment of Ink
Stands, Pens and Pen Holders.
WASTE BASKETS at a reduced price.
DIARIES FOR 1888 just received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24

PIattduetSchp Club,
Temnerance Meeting.

Fritz Reutersche Noerlesung huete Abend
kl0ck acht in Germanla Hall.
CHAS. kOLSHORN. y. 7. Q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24

Appel Bros, ClOthiers. 1913 Congress
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24
You Know the Place.

Wool and Merino Half Hose.
hid and Driving Gloves, at LaFaris.-
4 Il
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24
rO the Friends of the sunday SchOo
Cause in Savannah.

To the Friends OF the sunday SchOoI
Cause in Savannah.
Please allow me to present for your con-
sideration and aid the claims Of an enter
prise which is calculated to exert a wide
spread beneficial influence upon the
future moral weil-being Of the peO-
pie of South Georgia. people
whose interests, political and COM
mercial. have been always closely
allied with those Of her seaport, Savan-
nah. In the spring of the present year
few SUNDAY school workers residing re-
spectivelv on the lines of the Savannah,
Florida and Western and Brunswick and
Albany Railways, ia that portion of South
Georgia commonly known as the wire
grass section" conceived the idea Of the
calling convention Of sunday school
workers. at which the delegates from all
parts of the country might present
and discuss plans and perfect
arrangements looking TO permanent or
ganizatiOH and more systematic effort in
this great field OF labor, The convention
met M WaycrOss, ga. on the 29th of July
last and organized THE Waycr0sS sum
dav School District Association and pro-
vided. by appropriate resolutions, for
thorough work in the future. The con
ventiOn adjourned with the understanding
should be held at bonneville, Clnch
county. prov ided the necessary accOmmO-
dations were to be had al that point. In
all orr section of country no houses are
Ia he found (available) which would
hold anv assemblage of the probable
size of the next convention. From
sundrv indications of help from cut
siders. we were encouraged TO 90
forward and build a SUNDAY school
Tabernacle nj bonneville, which is
nearly completed. lie SIXTY by eighty feet
in size. and capable OF seailhg convent
emily one thousand persons. 1t is intend
ed as the plare for holding sunday school
reunions for ali The Sabbath schools of
Clinch. and for '.jubilee'' occasions and
conventions of the sunday schools OF t8e
district. which are organized and work
inc as a par of the Georgia State sun
day school Association" We have been
able to raise cash subscriptions sufficient
TO paw off the first two lnStallmeniS due
upon the building. About the 10th of
next month the building will be finished,
and the final payments are expected to be
made. This movement is destined,
under Gods blessing, to revOlu-
tiouiZe public sentiment in our
section. Please come up to the help of
the struggling sunday school cause in
tbe ..ViTegrass.'' We do earnestly solicit
your subscription to aid us in completing
our payments. | will call upon as many
Of the friends as possible to-day, and
should l fail to see any person who desires
10 contribute to this object, please hand or
send sane to Mr.. r. b. Reppard or Mr.. {.
ID. Rogers. Bay street. or TO me, after to-
dav. nj Dupont, Ciinch county, Georgia.
Respectfully Z, 5. bKATQN,
President WaycrOss :. ;. ID. 4.
.SGrdnudh. Voc. "a. loS2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24
A Spoony Couple in the Park.

A SpOOny Couple in the Park.
Last night, while passing through the
Park, We overheard;
LENA, you are the only girl ever loved.
Tell me, my darling, is my love reciprO-
Gated? Say you will marry me, and l am
the happiest man on EARTH"
George, would you marry girl pre-
disposed to malaria?"
Darling, | would marry you though
were predispOsed to smallpox"
s'Then, love, ! am yours, heart and
hand. Only promise me that after we are
married YOU will always keep a supply of
Kiefier's Peruvian Cure on hand, as it is
warranted to cure chill and fever and all
forms Of malaria, and is for sale by all
druggists and country dealers at % cents
a bOttle.-Adr.
We are pleased to inform our customers
that there viii be no interruption in our
business in consequence of the destruction
of one of our mills by fire. Our other
mills, which are fitted with the latest i'm
prOvements in milling machinery, have
sufficient capacity to enable us to fill all
orders for Flor, Self-raising Flour, Farina,
Wheaton, Grits, Hominy, Oatmeal and
Baking Powder with usual prOmptness.
GEO. V. HECKER d Co.,
I76 Raw street Savannah Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24

wood, Coal and Blocks
For sale by r. b. Casseis' corner A"'i0
and East Broad streets.--Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24

THE Fer, the Polo and the sailor an"
Turban
In plush and Velvet for children at La
Far's.-AdE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24

Overcoats at Appel Bros, lOS congress
street.-Adr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09

for many years. is led and lost cred by
turning swine Oh the commons. For
instance, AS hogs may be entire'y y
free from the disease. when BIS which
may be miles away are diseased, those
belonging to A might escape, but for
being allowed TO run at large, coming
in contact with BIS. They not only be-
come injected but communicate it to
others. Thus the disease Is carried from
one locality to another.
Third, It Is no uncommon occurrence for
swine on the commons to fall into droves.
passing for transportion, and be
driven off. not always through dishonesty
9f the drover by any means, for during
the warm seasons il Is quite common
for drovss to be moved ut night. Thus
it may occur without the. knowledge OF
the drover.
Further. will it not b. admitted that
hogs in lanes. ami especially in streets
and alle.s- ia cities aud towns are 4
nuisance? Does the mercl,aut or bust.
ness man OF tho town appreciate having
to leave cu-tOM"r ut the counter
while he dives one OF those filthy
creatures mt ot his place OF businesse
Is it p easaut tor the customer who
fluids it necessary 10 lay his purchases on
the sidewalk tor moment t. find on
going to take 1t that it has been gobbled
by poker?
Again. many Of the worst feuds be.
tween neighbors have arisen from the
tresspassng Of those straying swine,
ending always in expensive litigation.
in personal hatred. aud In some instau-
ces leading to murder. Occurrences of
this kind have taken place in tn IL
county.
These, together with many others,
are the reasons why we should 20 TO
the polls in November and vote for ttie
adoption the law.
SWINE RAISER
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
THE LORDS PRAYER.

When the Elder Booth was residing
in Baltimore. a pious, urbane old gen
tleman of that city, hearing of his
wonderful power of elocutiou. one
day invited him TO dinner, although
always depreciating the stage aud all
theatrical performances. A large
company sat down to the table, aud
OH returning to the drawing-room ,oue
of them asked Booth. AZ q special
favor to them al! to repeat the Lords
Prayer. He sign;fied his willingness
to crafty them, ami all eyes were
fixed upon him. He slowly aud rev.
erently arose from his chair, tremb-
ling with the burden Of two great
conceptions. He had TO- reslize the
character. attributes aud presence OF
the Almighty Being he was to adj
dress. lie was 10 transform himself
in'o poor stumbling. benighted,
needy supplia"t, Offering homage. ask.
ing bread, pardon. light aud guidance.
Said Que of the company who was
present. ''It was wonderful to watch
the play of emotions that convulsed
his countenance. He became deadly
pale, and his eyes turned trembling
upward, now wet with tears. As yet
lie had not spoken. The 81 ence could
be felt. it had become absolutely pain
full. until at last the spell was broken
as il by All electric shock, as his rich
toned voice syllabled forth: Our
Father which art in Heaven with
pathos and fervent solelnnity which
turned all hearts. lie finished, the
silence continued. not u voice was
heard. not q muscle moved in this
rapt audience. until from q remote
part Of the room q subdued sob was
heard, and the old gentIman (Ihe
hosD stepped forward with streaming
eyes aud tottering frame, aud seized
Booth BY the hand. "Sir," said he in
broken accents. "you have afforded
me pleasure for which my whole
life will feel grateful. l am sn old
man. and every day from boy hood 10
the present time, l have repeated the
Lord's Prayer. but 1 never heard it
before. never" "You are right" re-
piled Booth; "to read that prayer 40
it should be read. caused me- the
severest study and labor for thirty
years, and I'm far from satisfied with
my rendering Of that wonderful pc
duction." Hardly one person iu ten
thousand comprehends how much
beauty, tenderness and grandeur can
be condensed i" space SO small. That
prayer itself sufficiently illustrates the
truth Of the Blble.and stamps upon it
the seal Of Divinity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
THE BANDIT STATE.
From the St. Loui. Republican ,

-, lrTou tue St. LOuls Republican
We are ~ IRE than ever ANXIOUS to
read the views of the Chicago papers
On the "hahdit state" Of the Union.
1t there is any other state better en-.
titled t" At designation that Illinois.
we want 10 know the name of il.
The horrible outrage of Miss Bond.
the torture Of Farmer Cnx, nf Case
county, who was struug up 10 a tree
three times, and had his hands aud
feet burned to force him to tell W here
his money was, the robbery of tho
bank at Kewanee. and the terrible
triple murder at Mount Pulaski, are
deeds of deviltry 60 much of kind
It 10 manifestly quite necessary for
Illinois to make explanation of the
why and the wherefore Of such a
ssturnalia Of crime. Il il the lepiti.
mate result Of lax rulc BY corrupt
party whose leaders are too absorbed
10 political scheming 10 attend to the
enforcement OF law aud order? That
Is certainly what the republican pa.
pers would say If the government Of
lilinols were democratic.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
SAILS SURPRISING STEAM.
IFrom the Cent ury Magazine I

About the year 1874 began the most
important era in the history of Amer.
lean ship-buildlng. Our Liverpool
packets had already demonstrated
:he capabilities OF our builders aud
mariners. The Canada. tor example.
under the command Of Capt. Seth &.
III ,cy, made her trips almost with the
regularity of q steamer. Fourteen to
sixteen days was the average lengih
OF her voyages between the two ports.
ihls may have been All extreme case,
but the fact remains that these "liu.
ers" made remarkable record.
Without moOting the question about
the respective merits of the noted
Aberdeen clippers and the American
sh'ps which during period Of per.
haps fifteen years circied the globe
with their vast expalse OF canvas, il
Is not too strong a statement 10 saw
that some of the run. made by our
shlps at that time nave never Uern
surpassed bv either sail or steam. The
great builder of packets, Isaac Webb,
died in lS43 Donsld Mckay, u ia.
tive of Nova Scotia. who removed
III youth to N-wbury port, and made
name there a ri in Boston, began at
the same time tn win u world wide
reputation tor clipper ships If q s,z.
and speed hitherto unex .,np. ed. NJ nv
competitors appeared at the same
time. The ship James Baines. bull,
by Mckay. ran 42O miles in twenty
four hours. Tn. ship Red Jacket,
built. at Reckland, Maine, ran $3.50
miles in seven days, or 1926 miles per
diem for week. Tue Flying Cloud,
Mckav's most celebrated sGip, once
made 374 knots, or 433 miles. in twen-
tr-four hours aud twenty five minutee,
equal to 17.17 miles an hour.
10 appreciate these distances, COM
pare them with the greatest distsmce
ever made in twenty-four hours by q
Liverpool steamer. the new and now
celebrated Alaska. in the fastest west
ern passage yet accomplished from
Liverpool to New York. Her great
est run was 4l9 miles in tive -four
hours. This proves what all sailors
know. but Of which few landsmen
are aware, that, with a strong and !
steady fav"riug wind. it is possible
Tor spiling ship to equal the speed |
VI su Atlantic steamship.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
SHALL SWINE RUN AT LARGE ?

EDITOR lNTELLIGENcER;-W you
grant little space in your columns for
the discussion OF subject which is soon
to be passed upon by the voters OF Lafay.
cite couuty-a subject which is OF
interest to every citizen whether voter
or not?
BY reference. it " ill be found that al
the last session of the county court an
order was made submitti ng to the voters
OF the county this question OF the adop.
ton Of an act OF the Legislature of 1879
and known as an act to restrain swine
from running at large.
This question will certainly come be-
lore the voters In November tor discus
sion. In order to decide wisely it is
necessary to consider carefully. First,
taking the ground that the law
should BE- adopted let us see what can
be lost by the adoption.
Whut are the benefits to be derived
l.l he owner oi hogs from there runnlng
at iarge? There certainly cannot be
one ciled.
L.ial cite county is now almost one
r";ps al farm. divided and sub divided
hj system OF lanes aud allies. The
vast prairies and forests OF " hich she
once consisted have almost disappeared
Only In very few localities are there
even the smallest lots ottimber unfenced,
and even in those there is nothing upon
which swine can exist. 1t has gotten to be
we'll known fact that there ia no u oney
to be starved out OF hogs. On the con.
'rary. the more carefully hogs are
handled and led tle more profitable is
the business.
The writer hereof has been engaged,
10 some extent, for twenty ysars ir that
bra ch OF farming, and has long slnce
found It to be to his interest TO keep his
hogs under fence, ana tor fifteen years
OF that tim has SO kept them u ch ice.
Having had experience in both modes
OF swine raising. 1 should have some
knowledge oi the advantage and d. sad.
vantage OF each.
1t certainly must be conceded that
the only advantage to be derived from
allowing swine to run at lary. consist,
in the iood obtained. 1t certainly must
be conceded, also, that in lanes and
allies there is none 10 be obtained. Ad
hitting this.as every one must, we arrive
at the 81 nple ct there is no advantage,
or nothing to be gained. On the other
band what are the dlsad dvantages? Tne
first consist in the loss to the owner OF
hogs by straying. by getting into passlug
droves, and by disease.
First, hogs turned into dry lanes will
ramble away in Ruthless search Ut iood
Tor miles. and in NO instance does the
farmer VIII" 'urns his hogs into lanes
IN Inc spring get them up in the fall
with ut loss, and in many instances ,he
whole herd has been lost, often
nall, and the remaining half in such a
condition as to render them almost
worthless.
Second, the drea !tul disease cholera,
vi which tue county has not been iree
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
PROTECTION AND LABOR.

Ii protection 10 making the work
ing men SO very coUtent with high
wages, how does It happen that now,
with tariff averaging over forty per
| cent. there is SO much discomfort with
wages. lack of employment and
strikes? Why are the .suuions" draw.
Ing their we'll ordered organizations
| closer in the bonds Of honest sympa-
thy against their despoilers :? Almost
| every art and trade from one end Of
the land 10 the other Is IN distress.
They cannot make . living, much less
lay up anything for rsiny day or
the schooling OF their children. They
know when 1t punches il they do not
always know what pinches. They are
told it 10 corner in provisions. Our
legislation ought net TO leave them nc
the inercy of the grain sharks. IL
may bs the Increased Gust Of prOvis.
ions, clothing and rent. These are
enhsnced BY combination of nionicd
men, corporate harpies. W no can show
them fifty miillOMs-cash in or out of
corner. men who prey up ~ tho pea
pie in rates OF transportation and
through watered stock, and ~ escsp.
ing that taxation. which they ioist On
the shoulders Of isbor, the sOurcs OF
all wealth.
Do you not sec that this tariff, W hich
hangs as al incubus on labor iu cOun.
try and city. is one Of the m0nOp0Iies
by shameless legislation. by purchased
and interested nabobs 2 What have
you done to tighten the labors OF the
poor! You would keep up . great
sarplus ny continued taxation. You
make provisiOns dear by making trans
p0rta'ion dear, by Bessemer steals.
You would perpetulte the mean little
taxes Oh matches and cheeks, and
keep il unecODoInically high OH spirits
aud beer by the AID " . pssii!emt in.
terhsl system Of spiss ami imfOrmars.
You are safe while your. commission
siis, for your exaciiOns coutinee.
You tail 10 give relief a. TO tho
honrs Of labor or by removing the
com petition Of striped scounirels in
the psnitentisry. You force them IN
to "unions." ana then. with pretexis
OF mob aud violence, with bayouet
and bu lat, drive them Into dsapera.
tion. You have legxiized oif compa-
hies In u gigantic form 0f greed 10
9reass tn" w heels Of hv-riedi coaches.
You would take RIVER fronts in great
cities t. increase your corporate
gains. You create great overland
routes and allow them TO Q gulted,
watered and handled so Ms 10 defy
aud defruud the government which
gave them land amd bonds. You make
them the supple instruments of heavy
interest and q privileged, expensive.
political banking system: you have
done 1t bv Your votes; aud when tho
devil you have harbored turus aud
rends In its desperation, You stand
here and ask for q commission to re.
port I" you, At the end OF two years
or more, some plan of relief which
will be when reported seven other
devils of despair. The men who raiso
your products. make your clothes.
roll your iron and build your houses
are entitled to fair share of the iu.
heritance OF the earth aud the eIcss.
Jugs of government. They will have
their inheritance or know '.the reason
why."-[S. s. Cox.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09

American vines are not. after all,
proof against attacks OF phylloxera. GA
the island OF Monte Christie, where the
Italian government established a depot
tor the growth OF American seeds, and
transpIanting aud accumulation of
American vines, seven hundred vines
out of the first years shoots were
t'and to be fatally affected with phyl-
lOXera.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09

Holden, Mo-, Enterprise, August 81 !:
I'VE were informed by Mo. Pacific
official few days since that the earn
ings OF that road for the month Of
August were Que million dollars, or
about three hundred th .usand dollars
more than has been eainei any month
since the building of the NJ. X. y T..
which is under the control of the
Mo. F."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
Belinda.
BY POPE.

[From the Grape of the Lock"l
On her white breast sparkling cross she wore,
Which Jews might kiss. or lnfilels adore.
Her lively looks sprightly mind disclose,
Quick as her eyes, and as unfXed as those;
Favors to none. to all she smiles extends.
OFT she rejects. but never once onends.
Bright as the sun. her eyes the gazers strike
And. like the sun, they shine ON All alike,
Yet graceful ease, and swaetness void OF pride,
Might hide her faults If bellies had faults to hide
II to her share some human errors fall,
Look on her lace. and you'll forget them all
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09
The Brunswicker thus pours gall into

The Brunswicker thus pours gall into
the wounds of a blatant greenbacker:-
N. Martin Williams is not the first
stentorian voiced patriot whom we have
known to mistake egotism tor elo-
qnence and lung-power for logic. but
candidly we think that he can soar
higher into the log, Come down duller,
aud dive deeper into the mud to come
up dirtier than any other polite. i hire
ling that We ever listened to-"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09

The annual production of Canada
malt is about &c 600, ,O0O pounds. or
this nearly 2s.OoO.Ooo pounds are ex-
ported to the United States The imports,
almost wholly mined to Brit sh
Columbia. barely eA iced $50 900 pounds.
In Toronto alone there are 800, 900
gallons OF beer brewed, while the capi-
tai employed amounts to S3, 900 900.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-09

The Chronicle estimates the number
OF Chinese IN San Francisco at thirty
thousand. A large number of surplus
Mongollans are reported to be looking
tor work, u organized effort on the
part OF the whites TO stop the purchase
~ Chinese-made goods having had the
effect to throw many of them out of
employment.