davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-14
THE SUFFERER

From Spermatorrhoa becomes thin and pale,
In some instances has a hectic flush upon
the face; Is feeble, debilitated and always
tired and exhausted; has impaired vision,
and a sickly languld look; suffers pain in
he head and back; n little extra exertion
produces palpitatiod OF tine heart; the liver,
lungs. kidneys and bladder are frequently
affected. The urine is sometimes thick,
milky, fiocky. and high-colured, and morr
or less sediment appears at the bottom af er
II has stDJd a while. He is melancholy,
dyspeptic, and has gloomy ideas of life; Is
steal occupations; has constipated bowels,
spells of iainting or rush OF blood To the head
is Tired of life, dislikes ompany is nervous
and irritable; sleep is sometimes broken or
restless, has lack OF confidence in himself as
well as others; blotches, pimples, and vari-
GUS other eruptions appear upod the skin
especially upon the face, shoulders and
DIR. WAoNER'S METHOD OF CURE
Tones up and invigorates the eRtire system.
dispels gloom and dependency. purifies snd
enriches the blood, and stops the unnatural
and energy, rejuver ates and invigorates the
entire being, both in mind and body.
TO THE AFFLICTED,
No matter though your condition be ever
SO bad, though you may have tiled scores uf
physician' and dozens of remedies and appii
ancesi In vain you have no cause to despair
Dr. wagner Will guarantee perfect cure In
all such casss and a healthy restoration Of
The Renfto-urinery organs. Consultation tree.
Thorough examination and advice, $500.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-14
EARNINGS.

Young men who do not fall behind in their
studies and who pr.ve faithful IN work, can
earn enough to pay a large, part of their ex.
penses. The wo k Is usually farm labor in
summer, and in the woodward in winter;
wages h,teen cents an hour, Better wages
are paid for iarm labor In the long summer
work.
Young women will be furnished in term
time and also in vacation with some form OF
household labor, to an amount suflcieut /,
meet a considerable part OF their expenses.
Both young tooneH and young men tVho prove
10 De efficient helpers cum, by ti0o hours of ddfIU
labor, and by work Saturdays ard vacdtdonS.
including The long vacation, earn enough 10
pay their entire expenses throughout The course
Of study.
This work is systematically furnished by
of1cers OF the college, anu can be depended
uton by such students rs prove that they can
themse YES be depended upon, Co lege farm
work, dairy work, the doing of chores Tor
neighbors, domestic service and other forms
Of labor are offered to those ~ho wish to earn
their way; but incompetent persons or those
unwilling to earn what they receive, are not
employ ed. No work will be given t. persons
under 10 years Of age, and no employment
except 1t certain hours fixed In making the
engagement. Idlers will at once be dis
FAMILY BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
Parents and guardians who wish TO have
young persons placed under the immediate
care of one OF The teachers boarding IN the
OF forty dollars a mo. tn, which VIII pay all
ton.
STUDENTS.
The whole number OF students under the
instruction Of the college has been neatly one
Thousand, including the Hcad, mic work or
gAniz"d and conducted by the colleges in
Utah and New Mexico. or this number about
hvs hund ed h We studied at Colorado
Sprinss. The roll for the years lSSl-S2 COM
prises the names Of one hundred and twenty
two pupil; Of whom min were members OF
the reg ular college classes thiTty-fve were
engaged In special scientific studies, includ-
Ing Metallurgy, Geology and Chemistry; one
were in academic and preparatory
classes.
CALENDAR 1928.
The first term o"ireen weeks begins We'd
nesdaS September 8, and closes Wednesday,
ID Q, mber %.
The second term. of ten weeks, begins We'd
nesdaS, January 3. and closes Wednesday,
March 15.
TIE third term, of ten weeks, begins We'd
nesday' March q, and closes Wednesday May
The Winter Scientific Studies begin Nov. /,
and close April 30.
For further Information address
Il P.TENNEY, President,
ZoaulmJ Colorado Springs, Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-14
DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.

Laboratory IT West 3rd ST., N. Y. City.
slId6w.lvr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-14
Young Men

who may be suffering from the effects OF
youthful fol les or indisc eIions, VIII do well
10 avail themselves OF this the greatest boon
ever LAID at he ALTAR OF suffering humanity.
DIR. WAGNER will guarantee 10 forfeit hve
hundred dollara Ior every case of seminal
weakness or private disease of any kind or
character which he undertakes TO and fails
IN Rnra
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-14
FAMILY BOARDING DEPARTMENT,

Parents and guardians who wish TO have
young persons placed under the Immediate
care of one OF he teachers boarding IN the
same family can be accommodated at q cost
OF forty dollars a mo tn, which VIII pay all
ton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-14
COLORADO COLLEGE.

Courses for Instruction.
]. For the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
u. Preparatory School.
III. Normal School.
". Winter Scient &c Studies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-09

For those who are exposed to the sun
RAYS Patent Sun Shades. For sale at B. Il
Lewis, corner Congress and Jefferson
-s-.ss.s' -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-09
District Grand Lodge of OOlOred Odd
Fellows.


The District Grand Lodge Of the G. U. o.
of o. F. of Georgia, colored, convened in
annual ession yesterday morning at ten
O'Clock, in Odd Fellows Hall, corner Of Bay
and Lincoln streets.
The attendance of delegates from different
portions of the State was very large, and
the session was characterized by great har-
mony and good feeling. The reports showed
a very large increase in the membership OF
the order, and the accumulation of funds
and property evince the flourishing condition
of IT'S finances.
The annual address was delivered by
District Grand Master James A. Sykes, in
which he set forth the objects and purposes
of the order, and the good that had already
been accomplished through its ministra-
ti0ns.
A number of laws for the advancement
and government of the order were then
adopted, after which the lodge entered into
an election OF officers for the ensuing year,
with the following result:
P. G. NJ. James A. Sykes, Savannah, IRE
elected), District Grand Master.
P. W. F. j. F. Thompson, Atlanta, Dis
P. W. F. j. NJ. Pitts, Griffin, District
Secretary.
P. W. F. B. J. Jordan, Macon, District
Treasurer.
P. G. NJ. NJ. Coston, Savannah, District
Chaplain.
P. N. F. L. A. Washington. Savannah,
District Warden.
P. N F. J. Il. Butler, of Sandersville.
Guardian.
P. N. F. l.. Simmons, Brunswick, Mar
shall.
N.F. W. E. George, Griffin, Jas. F..
Jenkins FORSYTH and julie jLaster, Atlanta.
Pm F. A. N. Collier, delegate to the
biennial meeting Of the order in Boston, on
the first Tuesday in October next.
The Executive Committee Will meet next
In Columbus. A session Of this committee
will be held this morning, at the close of
which the visiting delegates will be taken
on trip over the City and Suburban line to
Isle of Hope and Montgomery.
The District Grand Lodge adjourned sine
DE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-09
Auandsume building.

The spacious building on Bay street, be-
tween Barnard and Jefferson streets, which
has Just been completed and was occupied
by Messrs. Solomon & Son few days since,
is one Of the neatest and most attractive
looking on that commercial mart. 1t will
be remembered that the building which
formerly occupied the site was completely
destroyed by fire in February last. Captain
J. ". McAlpin, agent for the Champion
estate. determined at once upon re-
buildiug. and the result Is the
handsome structure which now adOrns it..
the building is a twO-stOry, built OF Savan-
mar brick. laced with Alabama marble and
with galvanr zsd iron cOrniees, thus giving TO
II q very neat appearance. Ii occupies q
los ninety feet deep, the Office being on the
ground door and in front, and everything
Is finished In the best style. The brick work
was done by Mr.. J. r E4sOn, the carpenter
work by NJ. E L segur, and the tin work
and cOrnices by Mr.. Charles A Cox.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-09
Held for mnnsIaughteu

Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, pre-
liminary examination was held before
Magistrate Molina in the case OF London
Mack, colored, charged with the murder Of
Proctor Chisholm, near the old brick yard,
the particulars of which have already been
given. The Office was densely packed with
people, the crowd extending to the side
walk, and scores gathered around the
windows opening on the lane,
so general seemed the anxiety
to hear the proceedings In the case. The
defendant is light colored youth about
twelve years Of age, whose physiognomY
does not indicate a malicious disposition,
and who apparently has no conception OF
he maQnitnde of the crime with which be
3 ehaEzed, Re vas represented by Mr.. j j..
Abfam8, th6 StaIo beinM represented by
Mr.. 6azaHay Partridge, Solicitor General
pro ten. The evidence in brief was
About the same as that ad-
duced ct the Cnroner's inouest,
examination, found shat their previously
expressed impressions were incorrect. There
was nothing adduced to show a malignant
disposition on the part Of the prisoner, and
the defense set up a plea of justifable
homicide. The deceased, Proctor Chisholm,
was full grown man, % years of age, and
It was proven that he not only cursed
the boy but followed him across
a fence, took stick from him and slapped
his face, and subsequently, when the boy
made his appearance with the gun, chucked
4 brick at him, and the boy fired with
fatal effect. 10 regard to the verdict Of the
Coroner's jury, the counsel for the defendant
stated thai be attached no importance to it,
as it amounted to nothing, being in these
words: eve, the jury, find the deceased,
Proctor Chisholm, came to his death from
a gunshot wound, in the hands of London
Mack" This intelligent jury added
that: "And we consider 1t murder" Il
matters not what the jury considered
the crime, and he did not
think the opinion Of a jury which would
bring In such a verdict amounted to
much. After argument from the Solicitor
General pro tenn, and defendants attorney,
Magistrate Molina stated that he did not
think the evidence presented justified him
in committing the prisoner for murder, but
he considered It his duty, under all the ciTE
eumstances, to hold him to answer the
charge of manslaugnter, and taking due re
gard of the youth of the prisoner and his
condition, he would require bond OF $500
for his appearance to answer the action Of
the grand jury. This bond was subsequent
given and the prisoner was discharged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-09
The Ex,eD.Ion OF Bav street

In the Mayors Office is an outline map Of
the proposed extension Of Bay street from
West Broad to the Ogeechee canal including
the wideDingof Joachim and Lumber streets,
and their incorporation into Bay street,
making thoroughfsre seVenty-feet wide.
This much to be desired improvement would
not only give these now somewhat out Of
the way streets prominence and improve
the value Of the property in
that portion OF Yamacraw, bat
would, by means of a bridge across the
canal and the new street which has been
opened through the Vale Royal plantation,
open up the fertile country lying between
the Augusta road and the Savannah river,
which is now being rapidly dotted with
farms. The immense business now trans
acted at the Ocean Steamship Company's
wharTes and the Central Railroad yards,
calls for an increase in the facilities between
these places and the business part OF the
city, and these Improvements can be made
now at less expense t1an In few years
hence, and It behOoves those of the present
generation to see that by their foresight
they provide for the necessities of the
future. The map alluded to makes the sub
lect readily understood, and all who are in
terested in the development Of the city
should examine 1t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-09
Savannahinns In London.

We make the following extract from a
letter signed "F. c." written from Folke-
stone, England, under date July 18th, to
the Atlanta Constitution:
The two most elaborate and
beautiful spectacles / have witnessed in
England we're the fete at the botanic gar
dens In London and the annual regatta at
Henley. The one brilliant and costly illu-
mination, the other q scene of confusion
and gay costumes, worn by both sexes, and
two miles of the Thames crowded with q
thousand boats bearing a thousand colors,
whilst along the shore long lines Of barges
filed with music, champagne and pleasure
parties, added brillisncy to the scene.
CAT these and other places | have met
quite number of Georgians. In the won
derful Rose pavilion, at the botanic fete, l
met Miss Gilmer, with Mr.. and Miss Minis,
of Savannah. AT another time Miss Ca
max, of Athens, and Miss jackson, the
daughter of that great Georgian, General
Henry r jackson, of Savannah. Colonel
Thomas P. StOvall, whose excellent wife is
a daughter of the venerable Mark A. Coop
er, now makes his home In London. Miss
Bessie, the daughter OF General Alexander,
has quite a reputation for beauty in Lon
don. When last heard from by her London
friends she had gone to Egypt. Davenport
jackson, of Augusta, when last. heard from,
was in Brussels. do not know where ne
has ROne,h
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-09
Healthy Condition of Affairs In Lou
NaNanR

IsIana.
At the 146th Grand Monthly Drawing OF
the Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans,
on Tuesday, July 18th, 1882, the following
result was achieved, especially gratifying
to the parties directly interested. Ticket
No. s., OO3 drew $4,000. 1t was sold in
fifths at 81 each to ID William Martin, a
well known colored barber of Bangor, Mich;
(2) Phil Witzleoen, care of Messrs. r. G.
Dun q Co., Detroit, Mich ~ VIM. W.
Irwin, clerk in the Auditors Office Of the
L. s. n R. r. Co, at Louisville, KY, col
lected through the Western Financial Cor
poration there; (4) Ed. E. Richardson and
Joseph Lyles, of Reidsville, N. G; and 81
party whose name is withheld by request.
The second capital Of $25, 600 was won by
ticket No. 81, 1876. The third capital prize
or 1000 was won by ticket No 60,07O-
sold In filths also at 81 each TO several hold
ers, among others TWO to G. Plttman, Mt.
Vernon, KY, collected through Farmers
National Bank OF Stanford, KY; one to Fl.
B. Maynard, 900 Third st., aud f. A. Msgi,
162 UrsuliDes ST., New Orleans, etc. The
two fourth capital Drizes-S6 0O0-were won
by tickets Nos. 5 SS8 and 20 40, also sold In
fifths-one 20 L. Dupeire, 354 Dauphine St,
New Orleans; one to j. G.. Spear, l6 Boyl
stOn Market, Boston, Mass; one to P. s.
DicharrY, Ascension parish, La one to John
II. scott, a hostler, W. q G.. R., Wash
ington, D. G. The other holders decline the
publication of their names. The next draw
ing will occur on Tuesday, September 18th,
and will BE- under the sole supervision of
Generals G. T. Beauregard of La, and Jubal
A. Early OF Va. Under the new scheme
recently adopted whole tickets are SIS and
fifths 81. Full information can be had on
application to M. A. DAuphin, New Orleans,
La, who cheerfully replies to all inquiries.
Abb
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-09

According to the New York Feads'cfa
Chronicle Of August 5th, the receipts Of cot
ton from September LIST, 1881, up to last
Friday night, August 4Eh, we're 4,66l, 02s
bales, against SITS, 37o bales in 1881, and
against 4,S99,s S4 bales in 1880, showing q
falling of of 1904, 1852 bales as compared
with 1881, and Of 2Ss, $50 bales as compared
with same date In 1880.
The total receipts for the week ending on
Friday night last were 4,S15 bales, against
ISIS bales in 1881, and against {, 9S2 bales
In 1880.
The stocks in the interior towns on last
Friday night were "A, 40 bales, against
y, AL bales In 1881, at corresponding date;
Inc stock at MacOn on last Friday was ooo
bales, against 1851 bales a. same date 10
1881.
The total visible supply of cotton on last
Friday night, August 4th. was 1,566, 657
bales, against 1878, 2S2 bales in 1881, and
against 1851, All bales In 1850 These
figures indicate a decrease Of 3O5 ,626 bales
as compared with 1881, and an Increase OF
30 1856 bales SIS compared with the cores
ponding date In 1880.
Middling cotton was quoted in Liverpool
on last Friday at I'd, and on same date last
year It was quoted at 1S-16d.
The weather during the past week has
been generally favorable, although 10 some
sections too much rain has fallen. The cat
erplllar has made its appearance in some
portions OF the country.
10 Texas picking is going on lively. In
Georgia the second bale is more difficult to
get out than the first.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-09
Matter. and Things LaeOnleaIIy

Matters and Things LaeOnleauy
Noted.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 10 will meet to-
night.
Savannah Mutual Loan Association have
a meeting tonight.
The assessment at the Police Court yes
terdsy amounted to $11.
A regular monthly meeting of the Savsn-
nah Schuetzen viii be held this evening.
The Board Of County Commissioners will
meet to-day In regular monthly session.
There will be q grand picnic at MontRom-
cry tomorrow in aid Of st. Patrick's Church.
The sale of tickets for the Ford Amats urs'
picnic at Isle of Hope on the 18th are going
of rapidly.
Forest City Lodge No. l, Knights OF
Pythiss, have a picnic at Coneordia Park
tomorrow.
A number Of horses are dying on the
Carolina side Of the river Of a distemper
which prevails there.
The pilot boats Belle and Wilder have
gone upon the ways to have some slight
necessary repairs made.
There will be an important meeting Of
Pulaski Loan Association this evening,
bring she ninetieth Of series A and 18th Of
cries B.
Last night, about half past eight O'Clock,
Policeman Jones arrested q negro woman,
charged with creating a disturbance near
the market.
Joe Johnston, colored, was yesterday in
the Police Court fined IS for disOrderlY con
duct aud breaking the furniture In the house
Of Amelia Green.
The special schedule on the City and
Suburban Railway line for the picnic at
Montgomery tomorrow appears in our adj
vertising columns.
Almost anything will occasion sensa-
tional ripple now days. Yesterday morn
ing a crowd was collected on Bull street,
near Congress, because little dog was at
tackled with fit of indigestion, and cut up
a series Of didOes on the sidewalk.
About half past eleven o'clock yesterday
two coiOred men, Peter Lewis and Cubic
Campbell, had an altt rcatiOn near the naval
stores wharf. After d few blows had been
exchanged, Lewis SCI zed spike aud drove IT
into Campbell's arm, making quite severe
cash, and thus terminated the fight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-09

"The teachers Institute, which began its
work here on the lst," says the Americas
Recorder, ''has been very well attended, and
the teachers show great enthusiasm for
their work. Notwithstanding the sultry
weather which prevailed during the past
week, the ladies and gentlemen Of the insti-
tute have spent four hours In hard study
each morning under the direction OF their
instructors. The branches taught are Arith-
metic, by W. 81. Baker, Savannah, Ga;
reading, spelling and elocution, by John
Nicely, of this city; descriptive geography
aud ma hemstics, by B. 7. Hunter, Albany;
English grammar and composition, by j, NJ.
Cannon, Savannah. Fifty-three teachers
have thus far enrolled their names. The IN
stitute is to be conducted during the month
of August OnlVn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-09

Vest BuEGOns-Half Hose
And Linen Handkerchief, ct LaFar's.-AdS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-09
The First Annual Picnic of the
Waivers.


The Waiver Steam Fire Company have
every resson to be gratiied with the results
Of their first annual picnic, which was given
yesterday at the Schuetzen Park. The eff
cient committee, of which Mr.. W. B. Puder
was Chairman, was ably assisted in all their
arrangements by the indefatigable President,
Mr.. c. T. O'Neill, and every detail necessary
to secure the enjoyment Of their friends
wss faithfully carried out. A large number
OF persons went out in the morning, the
weather being charming, and their ranks
were greatly increased during the afternoon,
car after car arriving at the grounds literally
packed In fact, it was a mammoth fair,
and the beautiful grounds Of the park were
thrOnged with happy couples. In the spa
ciOus pavilion TerpsichOre reigned supreme,
and those who seek delight in gripping the
light fantastic toe'' reached the
acme Of happiness SIS dance sue
ceeded dance, from round to square, in
rapid succession. In the management Of
the floor Mr.. Puder, the Chairman had
valuable assistant In Mr.. Thomas Cooley,
and the pleasure Of every one was carefully
looked after. The arrangements were ad-
mirable, aud Notwithstanding the immense
crowd excellent order was preserved
throughout the day and evening. 1t was
anticipated that the 8 o'clock cars would
carry in the bulk of the crowd,
but so pleasurable had the oc-
casion proven that those present
were loath to leave, and when the pavilion
was lighted up the crowd, instead Of being
diminished, had really increased. Every
thing passed off satisfactorily, and the com
mittee personally saw to the departure Of
all by the last ears, which left the ground
at 10 o'clock. The picnic was indeed a
triumph for the Waivers, ana must have
netted them a handsome sum for their COM
panv fund. 1t proved that in the social
arena they can reap honors with as much
success as in the friendly contests where
they meet brothers worthy their skill and
proves. We are pleased to chronicle the
complete success OF the picnic, and con-
graduate the Waivers on It.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-09

Had there been present yesterday morn
ing on East Broad street any of the mem
bers of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals, an interesting case
would have been made up for the action of
toe grand jury and the Solicitor General.
The exhibition was a disgraceful scene Of
cruelty to young colt, Texas pony, which
1t appears had been captured by some negro
boys on the outskirts OF the city, and which
they stated had strayed away from a
drove recently arrived inSavsnnah. From
sheer exhaustion the animal had fallen in
the streets and was evidently on the verge
of starvation. The ruthless young negro
arabs who had possession Of the brute
were beating 1t numerically with sticks,
in the vain endesvOr to make it get up from
where it had fallen, aud the beast, evident
ly suffering from the fearful agony, made
frantic efforts to arise TO its feet, but
was evidently physically unable to
accomplish the task. A kind
lazy who happened to be passing stopped
and demonstrated with the british boys
who were belaboring the poor animal, aud
finally caused them to desist. A couple Of
boards were secured, and several colOred
men who happened to be passing placed
them under the colt and got 1t on its feet.
The scene attracted quite crowd, but I'M
fortunately no officer or policeman was
present to take charge Of the parties who so
cruelty treated the poor colt.