davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

Aggressiveness well directed in
newspapers is commendable, hut on
ly when guided by prudence and
discretion.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

AsSis: The Child In Time. d.
not wait until an army of worms
have been recruite l AMI the health
of the child destroyed A few doses
Of SArners Indian Vernifuge. the
infalible remedy, never fails to do
the work we'll, if used according to
the directions.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

The South ia. Truck Farmers
Association meets to-day in Valdosta
1t is expected that the meeting will
be largely attended.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

A tramp who was arrested and
placed in Jail at Albany short time
since turns out to be insane. 1t is
thought that he is an escaped luna
tic from some asylum.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03
EORGTA TERRELL CONrNTy.

q --l]VINUA-A LIN LII NV.N Z Y I I
N Ordinary's Offce Feb I. 1888.
Whereas, NJ p STILL almr. on estate
of Richard Johnston decd having in prop
er form applied for letters of dismission
from said trust, all persons interested are
hereby notified TO show cause, if any they
Can, why letters Of dismission as prayed for
should not be granted said administrator
at the next May term of Terrell Court Of
Ordinary. Witness my hand officially this
day and year above written. II. s. BELL
(l2 IT, Ordinary
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

Louisville is to have another
grand exposition entertainment this
summer, beginning in August.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

7. P. Jones, Savannah, GA. saws :
'Ican cheerfully recommend Browns
Lon Bitlers [ have used it aul have
been benefited"
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

Gov. Mcdaniel received the small
lest vote ever polled III the state
1t is estimated that it will not ex-
ceed 25,00O Cause: no opposition
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

The mad dog rage is confined to
no particular section of the State.
We hear OF them almost ever7-
where.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

The Georgia Press Association
will meet next Thursday in the CITY
of Athens.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

As soon as Gov. Mcdaniel is in
augurafed Mr.. Boynton will resume
his place as president of the Georgia
Senate
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

Cyclones are again at work in Tex
as. The question is how long will
they continue.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

Gen. VIM NJ. Browne, of the State
University, is dead. He was a mod
el specimen of the true gentleman.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

Ltis charged that the building
committee of the Wesleyan Female
College has squandered about $40.
OJJ of the. fund donated to that in
stioation by Mr.. Geo. L Seney.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

The legislature will meet on next
Thursday. The session will be a
very brief one, howev er, as it's work
will be confined to the counting of
the gubernatorial vote.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

For dressing the hair, and beauti-
flying it when gray nothing is so salts
ia, cory as Packers Hair Balsam.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

Senator Boynton has recently mar
ried wife. At the time OF his can
didacy for governor be was a festive
widower.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

In single town iii Mississippi the
destruction of property caused
6y the late cyclone is estimated at
$450,000.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03
j. W. f. LOWREY.
ID Mt.

FAIL to Use AtABASTINE for renova-
ting your Walls and Ceilings. Ii is
rapidly snpcvsoGing all other Finish. For
dura5l.ity. beauty and economy, it is with
out an eqftst, and can be applied hy any
one If not for sale in your neghhorhood.
send to SEELEY BROS, 81 Bnring Sin.
New York. rat9 At
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03

REefher-"Get out Of my house, you old hum.
bugi"
Daughter" Well, mother, YOU Gee how ran.
idly have improved since discharglng our Doctor
and commenced the use Of that " which so much
needed. The effect hns been most wonderful Tho
one relieved my head, cured the constipation, while
the other impaired strength, came to the help ot
Nature and made me feel new.P
THE CONFESSION.
Mother" Very true, and believe they have
saved your life / now confess that DR.. Dromgoos's
medicine and iron tonic ever knew, and that
Bhley's Saline Aperient is pleasant and sovereign
remedy for headache, constipation, acid stomach,
biliousness, etc, etc" Family Medical Adviser
Bee. Address J, Dromgoole Co. Louisville, KE,'
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-03
ViiTRg States NARsRaI's salg

April 80, 1S83-4t.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.

Special Dispatch to The BKs.
New York, March 3.
Money-Market at 6@s per cent; closed
and offered at 6 percent.
Prime mercantile paper 6@6a per
cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills, steady
at s 4 .Slb; demand at 81 "a.
Governments were irregular, but gen.
orally a@i lower.
Railroad bonds we're active and
strong.
The stock market opened lower and dull,
but advanced as the day progressed until
the beginning of the afternoon, when q re-
action set in. There was q quick recov.
cry, however, and in the last hour of bust
ness the highest prices of the day were
made, and the advance over 2 o'clocS
prices was 4 to { on the active stocks. 10
the final dealings q part Of the advance
was lost, but the market closed only II
fraction below the highest prices of the
day and was from to II above the clos.
ing on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-06
LIVE STOCK
8 ,eoial Dispatches 10 The BaE.
CHICAGO.

8 peoiAl Dispatches 10 The BaE.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 5.-The Drovers' Jour
nal rep ,rts az follows:
Hogs Market uneven but steady; the
qusl,ty is poor; heavy, z 25@7 s.; light,
mix d, 6 5O@7 90; ssips, 5 OO@6 25.
Cattle Trade active and firmer; the
demand for export grades strong at 5@10c
higher; 5 9n@6 30 for steers weighing
1900 TO l, 800 lbs; poor to choice shippers.
4 75@6 90; butchers firm at 2 75@4 Is;
for COWS, 4 50@5 90; for steers, stockers
and feeders. 3 60@5 90.
Sheep Steady and finn; Nebraska
sheep averaging 50 pounds sold at 5 90;
poor to prime natives, 3 1905 co.
LIVERPOOL.
CHICAGO, March 5.-The Drovers' Jour.
nal cablegram reports good American cat
tie Ac lower at 16c, estim ated live weight,
Sheep-Lower 1T 15@l9c.
NEW YORK.
NEW York, March 5.--The Drovers
Journal Bureau reports:
Beeves Demand sharp and market &C,
tive and firm at 10 higher; common tt
prime steers, 5 50@7 % per cwt for live
weight; good droves averaged 6 40 per cwi
live weight; exporters used So car loads q,
6 OO@6 So.
Sheep-Live firm; z 25 for prime sheep
extra, z 1907 30; best yearliugs sold al
8 90 per cwt.
Sxine-Steady; live hogs easier at z &
by the car load.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, March 5.-The Liv,
Stock Indicator reports:
~Csttle-Firm; native steers of 1000 t.
/, 500 lbs, 4 85@5 80; stockers and feeders
4 40@4 65; cows, 2 50@3 rs.
Hogs-Steady; light, 6 65@6 80; medi
UNI, 6 85@7 90; heavy, z 05@7 IS.
Sheep-Quiet; good to choice, OO@
4 40.
BIT. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, March 5.-Hogs-Highe
and active; light, 6 85@7 05; packing, 6 8
az %; heavy, z 20@7 So.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-06

The trade is forward and slack. Tho sales
of English wheat for the past week are
45,C49 quarters at AZ shillings 6 pence per
quarter, against 81, 1864 quarters at ~
s~hillings 9 pence for the corresponding
period last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS
special Dispatch to THE BIB

BRITISH GRAF TRADE.
LONDON, March 5.-The Mark Lane
Express in q review Of the British grain
trade last week says: The wheat trade Is
weaker, the declines varying from six
farthinps to two shill ings. Flour Is lower,
and the trade in foreign breadstufs Is
tedious and unsatisfactory with q down.
ward tendency In the prices. Flour
weakened owing to the excessive arrivals;
Other articles are quotably unch anged
The cargoes of the coast are In restricted
demand. Red winter wheat closed six
farthings dearer and four arrivals and six
sales, three were withdrawn and two re-
main. About IL cArgoes are due this week
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-06
TUFTS
SYMPTOMS OF A 4
TORPID Liver

Loss Of Appetite, Bowels costive,
Pain in the Head, with q dull sem
sation in the back part, Pain under
the. Shoulder blade, fullness. after
ertion Of body or mind, Ir~ritability
Of temper, Low spirits, with O feel
ing Of having neglected some duty,
WEAKNESS, Dizziness, Fluttering at
the heart, Dots before the eyes, Yell
low Skin, Headache generally over
ful. dreams, highly oolored Urine,
and
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-06
CONSTIPATION.

TUFTS PILLS arc especially
adapted to such cases, one. dose ef-
fects such q change of feeling As to
astOnish h SUI ere
They Increase the Appetite, and cause
the body to TAX ON Flesh, thus the sys-
TEN is nOurished, and by their Tonic
Action on the Digestive Organs, Keg-
ular Stools are produced. Price Is cents.
HH Mupray ST.. NJ. ".
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-06

'OHered, TEX. Interest. +Askod' OE1'
dividend. ,eD
BOSTON.
Boston, March 5.-The total gross ex'
changes of the leading clearing houses Of
the United States for the week ending
March 8 were 81, O10, 1863, O63, being an
increase of 24.1 per cent compared with
the same week Of 1882.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-06
WOOL.
Special Dispatch to THE BEE.

LONDON.
LONDON, March 5.-Twelve thousand
nine hundred bales OF Pori Phillip AIDE
laide and New Zsaland wool was sold to
day. The bidding was spirited but n,
change in the prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-06
d d PROVISIONS,

Special Dispatches 70 TIE Bee.
oHIoAoo.
CHICAGO, March 5.--Wheat- Higher
and steady; regular at 109@1 09s for
March; l 09s@l 09a for April; 1 1890
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-06
hesvv List,

Iron, rates, e3 10; pillow steel. special
cast, 70; crucible, 20; special OF German, &c;
cast tool do, 1920 wagon spokes, set,
2 25@3 90; hubs, per set, l 2b; ~felloss. sawed
dry, l 40; tongues, each, 70986o; aIles,
each, Too; square nuts, per b, 7@1lo;
washers, per lb, 8@18c; ~rivets, per lb, lie;
coil chain, per lb, 6@12c; malleable, Sc;
iron wedges, 60; crowbars, 60 harrow
teeth, 40; horseshoes, per keg. 8 90; spring
steel, 7@sc; Burdens horssahoes. 8 20;
| Burdens muleshoes, 6 30
SHOT.-Shot, sl.S5; Buck shot, $40,
Oriental Powder, kegs. So. 40i DO. hal
Ing, kegs, 9S SO: Fuse, per loo feet 600.
BAkBED WIRE-In car lots, s 25@
8 25 per 100; in less than car lots. s TO
9 rs Der 100.
NAILS-Rates. 10 to 500. 425.
Hides furs. Etc.
HIDES-5reen butchers hide, 6@7AC
cured 7S@8c; hides, green salt, part cured
7bc;hides, 7tc; dry flint, sound, 13@l4c; dry
calf and kip, 12@l4c; dry salt b, des, sound
10@l1c; green calf, VT. 8 OLD fbs., 11@12c
green calf, VT, under s fbs, per skin. SOC
green pelts, 60@$1 rs; green lamb skins
81 259l 80; damaged hides. two-third rate
cut scored and n grub, olassed two
thirds rate,) branded hides 10 per cent. Of
Coon skins, No. l, 4bo; No. Q, 800, No.
20; No. 4, loo. Mink, No. l. 800, No.
loo; No. s, loo; No. 4, 80. Fox. No.lk
900, No. 2, 900. Skunk, No. l, b25o
600, short stripe, 40oj narrow stripeo
broad stripe. loo. Tallow 70.
Leather
Oak sole, $50 to 42o; hemlock sole, 38c I
85o, hsmlock kip, 300 to 1 90; runner
65c to 300; hemlock calf, s5c to l 20; hem
lock upper. 23c to 26o: oak upper. 24(
alligator. 400 to 8 80; calf hid. S2@35s
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-06
TnB Nebraska National Bank
OF Omaha, Neb.
Paid up Capita $4,000

DIRECTORS
II. JOHNSON, President, NJ .s.es =. Jcsaton s
%.
.. e. IovLALIN, Vice President. Of O.. B. q q.
r. R., Boston.
n. v. MORSE, Of W. v. Morse q Co
Ohm 8. COLLINS. Of @, n. h J. s. Collins. .
n. woOLwoRrH, Counsellor q Attorneys
Law.
REED, Of Byron Reed & %.
". YATES, Cashier, late Cashier Of the Firs,
National Bank Of Omaha, and connected with
the active management Of that Bank since I've
u ganization In 1858.
OPENED for business April 81, 1882, with tb.
rgeat capital Of any bank In Nebraska.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention and chsS
ges lowest obtsinable here " elsewhere.
IsrERHsr Allowed on time deposits upon favor
Ablo terms and upon accounts Of banks and bsnk'
srs.
FoRnaS EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, and
County and Ci y securities bought and sold.
10 10 prepared 10 do q general banking business
Ia all Its details, and in the treatment Of custom.
will pursue the most liberal policy consistent
with safe blnkit z.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03
heating an Ernert

Mr.. William c. Taylor, of the Richmond
State, undertook at the theatre in that
city, Monday night, to duplicate the ''wire
seated in a chair in cabinet. his head in
closed in wire gauze hood and his arms
encaseG in sleeves of the same material.
after which he was tied and retied gith
ropes wound about his arms as.d legs and
made fast to chair~ 1'he front of the
cabinet was closed. In few seconds
afterwards hand appeared at aa aper-
ture in the curtain and grasped a hand-
kerchief there held, A little later a gui-
tar held at the same place similarly dis
appeared, After a little more time there
was cry of ''Lighty" from the inside.
The curtain was thrown back, and Mr.
Taylor stood up free from ropes, wires
and all other entangliRg alliances. The
papers state that Mr., Taylor's movements
We're as expert and rapid as at any of the
messed the effort, VIZ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03
The Wickedest Town.

At the Baptist minister's meeting in
New York ON Monday, Rev. Harvey
Wood, who has recently resigned the pas
tOrate of the Baptist Church in Leadvillle,
Colorado, which he pronounces 1'the wick
eldest town on EARTH" gave some incl
dents of life there. He said. "As to the
standard of Christianity in Leadville, it
is not exalted. For instance, next to the
church building was blacksmith shop,
and on Sunday the blacksmith was al
ways busy. AS | did not believe that
pounding and expounding go together on
Sunday, | went out just before the sermon
and asked the blacksmith to stop. The
blacksmith told me to go to place con-
siderably warmer than Florida, and
added that he was working for member
of my church. And sure enough, there
stood the Treasurer of the church having
his horse shod. Gambling is licensed and
so is rum. Last year 100000 was paid
for rum license, and SO a table in the
gambling hells. ! did my level best to
get some of my people to ga into some of
these, gambling places, hut they were
afraid. for mnrder is an every day affair.n .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03
pnrcne 31laetera.
TWO NUISANCES.
One Of Them Beyond the LaW-HOw
the Other May be Abated.

You meet it almost every-.Shers- fba
cars on the boats, in the hext room to your
own at the hotels, and just in front Of the
orator OF the Day a. the Fourth of July ceie-
brations-thst crying baby. 1t never grows
up, lt never dies. It-never takes ealmer ane,
more rational views of lfe-tbat obstrana--
GUS baby. IT despises the Golden Rnle as r.
does the comfort Of people Older. and possibly
wiser, than itself. 1t Is the way NJ von,,,
Yet the man with bad cough is scaree,,-
more enderabfe. He hacks, hawks and ev-
poctorates until we all regret thar he hsdnot
been sentenced in his infancy to solitary eon-
hnement for life. still-putting ont of mind
the disagreeable conditions under which he is
compelled to appear-lIs may be in every wav
an estimable citizen, deserving neither death
nor bonds. For the time being, however. he
is a most Objectionable person.
What the poor fellow needs is one of BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLAsTFRs
placed directly over his chest bone ,vhora :.
would Immediately act as a counter iyrifon+
or local stimulants and also another ,,,aata,.
between his shoulders, in case the corvb is
stuhSorn. The Carcine Plasters are an in
finite Improvement upon the old style piasters
for this distressing, and often serious, trouble.
By virtue OF certain chemical and medicinal
qualities contained in no others, they soothe
the disordered organs. and abate at once the
racking paroxysms of coughing.
Prepared upon the most recent ana a,s-
vaneed discoveries in medicine, RENSnN,s
cAPCINE POROUS PLAsTERs sarpass All
competitors as an external remedy.
be on your guard against limitations. me
word CAPCiNk Is cut in the centre OF the
genuine. Price IS cents.
seabury & johnson, Chemists. New yorh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03

Pelt, Augusta: Parker Caswell Smith. Butler:
Jas. Taylor Hammond, Barlow: Lawson
johnson, ThOmaston: Henry Homer Allen.
Inion, stewart county, Ga; Lemuel Glenn
wood: Wesley King, Gordon: William
Benjamin Tucker, Chipley: William Renia-
min Marks, Augusta; AlyOn Gage Gunter.
Beulah, :. C.; John Walter Robinson
TOOmsbOrO; John Lavender McDanieI Vic
tory; Robert Anderson Hutchinson Athens.
Josiah Payne Saye, Ball Ground; Cuilistratus
Thomas Dowdy, Mallorysyille, Ca; James
josiah Buner, Augusta.
The Dawson Journal, recterating the views
expressed in the MORNING NEWS upon the
iornatlon Of County Agricultural Clubs or
Societies, says: Every county should organ
lze and maintain an agricultural society
Almost every class Of professional men has its
association. VIII not the farmers Of Terrell
take more interest in matters Of this kind2
But IL IS said that the agricultural society of
this county Is run altogether in the interest of
a town Clique III this Is so it is wrong. and
the farmers, who are largely in the majority,
should turn out and break up the clique We
are anxious for the farmers OF Terrell TO be-
come more enterprising. and with this end in
view We Oner them the columns OF the Journal
10 discuss any question pertaining to the good
Of the county they may see fit to Introduce"
The Perry Home Journal gives the following
account Of how they sOmetimestie the nuptial
knot in that section: ''FOr several weeks past
1t has been an open secret that young mer-
chant IN Perry would wed a young lady who
lives near Perry, at some time in the near fu-
ture. On last sunday the couple in question
attended church together, and the young man
spent the afternoon at the residence Of the
young lady's parents The young lady spent
sunday night at the residence Of friend in
Perry. Early Monday morning the yOupg
maR called 10 see his lady love. anti yyt are
informed, then persuaded her to consent TO a
hasty marriage. He procured the neces-
sary legal permit, and in buggy
called for his intended bride who,
with his sister, accompanied him
to the Methodist parsonage. Objections to en-
tering the house were made, and with the
bride sitting in the buggy and the groom
standing on the ground Just near enough to
take her hand, Rev. j. NJ. Marshall performed
the marriage ceremony and declared Mr..
Louis \. Ayant and Miss Willie Pierce man
ana wife, the only witness being Miss Matte
AVant, sister OF the groom. The groom is a
young merchant of Perry who came here from
Macon about nine months ago, a nephew of
Mr.. Is. r. Avant. The bride is the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Pierce, who
lives near Perry
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03
THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE,


Sharp Trick of the Republicans
Finding Themselves in a Majority
They Attempt to Pass Party BilIs-It
Wouldn't Mork-The Bosy Adjourn
Sine Die.
TALLAHASSEE, March Both houses
were in session to late hour last night.
The Republicans and Independents, unex-
pectedly finding themselves in a majority,
undertook to pass party bills. The Demo-
Gratis vacated the hall, leaving the As
sembly without a quorum, Fruitless
attempts were made to enforce their pre-
sence, but they failed.
To-day the usual confusion consequent
upon adjournment prevailed. A large
number of bills have been signed.
The Jacksonville extension bill was not
reached in the Assembly.
The Pensacola relief bill was passed;
also the bill keeping in repair the public
roads; also, the bill establishing a Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Institute.
The usual complimentary resolutions
were adopted, and at II m. the gavels of
the President and Speaker fell and the
Legislature of 1888 was declared adjourn
ed sine die,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03
MARRIED TO A BURGLAR.

A Street Filtration and What Came of
1t-Mrs. Annie Savage Granted a Di-
vOrce.
Omaha, Se6., Special to tie Globe Democrat,
Some time ago Mrs. Annie l.. Savage. a
remarkably handsome woman, and a for
mer society belle of Detroit, filed in the
District Court here a petition for divorce
from her husband, William Savage, on
the ground that he has never contributed
a cent to her support, that he is a prOfes.
slonal burglar, and has been coufned In
number of penitentiariesi and, moreover,
she never knew him as a husband and
could not tell whether he was dead or
allHe. After full hearing of the case,
Judge Neville to-day granted Mrs. Say,
age a decree of absolute divorce.
with the permission to marry again.
The story related by the woman
is very melO-dramatic. Mrs. Savage
says that on June 9, 1876, she was living
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manning.
of Detroit. Her father was, and is still. a
merchant of prominence there and she
was moving in the best society, One day
While returning from her music teacher
she met young man on the street and
began 2 Irritation. He approached her
and spoke, saying that his name was VIM,
Savage, and that he resided in st. Louis.
where his family occupied a prominent
POoAbhOhs MI walked with
Miss Manning to her home, and before
leaving made an appointment to meet her
the next day. In the meantime he discov-
cred that the family was wealthy. and
when the young girl met him again he pro-
posed marriage, and said he would take
her TO 80. Louis and introduce her to his
family. Miss Manning consented. and
they were married. The next daY her
parents heard of it, and three DAYS after
Mr.. Savage was jailed ON charge of bur-
glary, and the girl discovered that her
husband was one of the most notorious bur.
glars In the West. The young woman's Car.
ents took charge OF her, and pressed the
charge OF burglary against savage, so that
ne was conVipted and sentenced to the
Jacksen penitentiary for three years.
After his release he hunted up his wife.
threats,
Finally he drifted back to 81. Louis. where
ne was arrested for burglary, and was
sent 10 the penitentlary at Jefferson City
ior two years. His sentence expired a
rev weeks ago, and, hearing that his wife
was here, Savage came ON to look her up.
Before he found her he was arrested for
petit larceny and SEM to the work house,
Where ne now ts. Savage, alias Kelly, is
Wei SHOWN 10 the police of st. Louis and
Chicago, and has figured in some extern
slVe burglaries. AT present he is suffer-
ing from consumption, and has lost his
nerve, so that he has dropped down into
the ranks wish the petty thieves, Mrs.
savage is to be married next week 10 an
Eastern gentleman,