davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14
Haud Muller and the ipElcs.

MAUD Muller and the Apples.
Mand Muller stood one summer day,
Quietly rakinG the ncw-mown hay.
In The apple orchard, plain to be seen,
Was plenty OF fruit, both hard and green.
Hastily she ate green apples, till sho
Was doubled up like the letter V.
Withpain in her stomach and tears in herctc
Mand Muller thought she would surely die.
ltut soon came an end Of her wocfu grief,
For PAIN KILLER brought her sweet relief.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14

John p. THOMPSON, brother of Con-
>grcssmah Phil b. Thompson, pro-
tnounccs Col. Frank Woodford, of
Southwest kentucky, tho ablcst and
'most eminent liar in thatStato. Rather
'pcrsonrtfi a--.-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14

JUDGE HoADLY alludes to General
Dublin Wafu, his defeated opponent,
asa 'sgrand old hero" while General
Ward,.on tl{o other hand, refers TO
dgesIIoadly Gas Democrat with
out q record.n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-03

nnier gorratb bon 6errenflei6ern 1T
IN 0leler Saiion gr6Ber nn6 better, als
ie 5ubGr. pancDait& & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-03
BUM GbeihciSuuas=aaoiter.

9ie groBe 3abl Ser @6eiounss=
flagen, ipel6e ieOes Sabr in ben gr0Bern
@tqoten anbdngig gema6t oOer ent=
i9ieoen tperben, siebt nit bollem Ge6te
bic Nufmerfiamfeit ber Woblmeinenben
auf fi9. Mfan fragt na1 ben ur1a6en
Der merfmiirbigen @ri6einung, berlangt
bon ben Gefebgebungen eine @riGpe.
rung Der Gingebung bon Chen, bringt
Vernunftgriin6e bDr, aber bieies tpirf=
lib fo3iale llebel ipirb INNER gr6Ber,
unb fait iiebt es aug, als erblidte tpirf=
lid ein She'll bes amerifaniI6en 8ol=
fes in Der @be nur einen &ontraft,
Der mad @utbiinfen als aufgeboben be-
tra6tet nerben tonne. Die 6aft, tpomit
man6e &i6ter 59eibungsflagen erle=
oigen, iotpie bic @u1t bieler Mbpofatell,
gerabe iolde Sdlle 3u erlangen, Dber
8riinbe fir bic Srennung elmer @be gu
bef6affen, bat ie6enfalls biel CUR Ger
beifiiblung Der ungliidli9en 8erbdltz
nilie, Die man bdufig 3u beoba6ten Sc
legenbeit bat, beigetragen. Oie eigent=
li6e, bic pabre l1rIa6e aber liegt in BET
Sugenoer5iebung unb in ber 9erf9men=
bungsfu6t, beionbers aber i'm Streben,
reid1er gu erf6einen, als man in Wirf=
li6feit lit. gltern fparen ii6 8ieles am
Mun6e ab, bamit es ibren &inbern an
Ni6ts mangle. 9ieie nebmen es als
felbiperitdnoli6 BIN, baB ibnen Nles
tpie bon felblt 5ufdllt, unb tpenn lie fpd=
ter ben &f nit ben WioerIpenitig=
feiten bes 2ebens aufnebmen iolen,
feblt ibnen @aes baau, iteben fie nabesu
biilflos ba. Man berpeiit i'm Mllgen,eiz
men auf bic Gr5iebung bet Mdb9en als
eine berfebrte, neil biele getp6bnli1 M=
leg lernen, ilur nid5t Dasierige, mas
ibnen als @attinnen bas Oienli6fte
fein ioiirbe. Ser 0ortpurf, tpel1er ben
@ltern bamit gema6t tpirb, lit elm boa<
fommen gere6tfertister, unb er finbet
fomobl auf S6bne tpie auf S69ter Mn=
tpen6ung. Ser Stanb, Dos Danbtperf
bes 8aters 1T ni6t gut genug, Der @o6m
fou b0ber binaus, unb getp0bnli9 iit es
6ann Der SOL, baB er aus reiner Na9=
fi6tigfeit ni6ts Oroentli9es lernt. Nur
tpenn bur6 cine berniinftige Sugenber=
er5iebung elm beferes Sunoament gelest
tpirb, iper6en ni6t 10 bod geIpannte
grtpartungen unb &nforoerungen nit
in Die gbe gebra6t unb bic S9eibungs=
flagen bann aud feltener. Mae gerfu9e
ber ipoblmeinenben @elebgeber tperben
lid) 1tets als erfolglns ertpeiien, tpenn1
lie @runobebingungen elmer gliidli1en
@be feblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-03

nibt boHen, baB Ou es beriu6t baif, Bel
oiefem Wetter in's Greie su geben2
9u fpiirOeit bid 5u Sooe erfdlten in
Dem lei9ten MorgenanSuge : unb.ipie
iiebft bu benn aus? @ans blei9 uno
berlt0rt! ST 1T irgenb ettpas porge=
fallen2
geir, DIANA, iaste bas iunge Mdbz
den NIT balb eritifter Gtiinme.
Sie 8aronin fab lie be1oret an.
Du bif ii9er untpobl. Du marit
geitern Ibenb mod erbibt bonn San5e,
als mir our9 ben falten &orrioor gins
gen. Jifnm Elm tpenig beiBen Sbee!
Sas tpiro Dir gut tbun.
8abriele lebnte Die bargebotene Sol
fe ab. Sd banfe, DIANA; i6 m06te
lieber auf mein Simmer geben unb
etipas gu ruben beriu9en.
Nber Der Onfel 9lrno lit es gemobt,
bid ont Sriibifiidstii6e Su feben.
(6ortlebung folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-03
Gc(bffntprn.

Cine intereHante 9bbanblung iiber
ben SelbitmDrb ertnimmt bic 3eitf1rift
bes f0niglib preuBiiden ftatiitifdet
Bureaus oem 3. 8anbe Der Public
Health Papers (eines englif6en 8lau=
.bu9s). Serielben sufDlge fommen
auf 100, 900 @intpobner idbrlitb @elbff=
norbe: in 8lasgoip 2,37, 8rooflDn
5,47, 2iuerpoul 5,51, philadelphia
8,O3, G0ln 8,98, 2DnbDn 9,34, Stem
yort 1850; bagegen StraBburg i'm
SLAB 1927, Wtiin6en 1862, Berlin
1852, Bremen 28, ,46, Sannober 28, ,49,
Granffurt a. 90. $3.50, Danaig 29, ,48,
Wien 81 ,67, greslau 80, "a, Stuttgart
34,95, &0nigsberg i. pr. 39,O3, Ores
ben 80, 40, 2eip3ig 56,35 CD"
nSieien 3iffern 5ufolge linb bic ber=
fOmmli9en Nnli1ten iiber bic Nerbreiz
tung bes Selbffmorbs gang irrige. @e=
mObnli6 meint man, England unb Die
Der. Staaten, bic 2dnber 6er auf's
MeuBerife getriebenen Gpefulation unb
Der berni9tenbffen 8anferotte, bic 2dnz
Der Der gterbofitdt, bes Gpleens unb
oer Blafirtbeit, bdtten bic meiiten
Selbfmorbe auf5umeiien. llno itatt
oeiien ffeben iie melt a1riid binter un=
ierm angebli9 10 be6dbigen unb rubi=
gen Seutf6lanb. Ser Sebler biirfte
ni9t int Sliaa, fonoern in iener Gr=
atebnng - beiIer geiagt Srilung, lie
gen, Die ben Menf6en gum unfelbititdl1=
oi9en Srdumer, ilidt gum ielbfftdnbi=
gen, tbatfrdftigen Manne mahf. eSn=
folge bellen Derlieren aud bic beutl9en
Nuspanoerer in ben Ser. Staaten bic
lei6ter ben Mutb als bic anoeren. SeSn
ytem Yorf fommen auf 100000 Gin
iDobner idbrli6 1880 @elbifmprbe;
bel ben Seutf6en bafelbit aber adblte
man auf 100000 81, ,26 @elblfrmorbe,
alfo berbdltnibmaBig faft breimal TO-
piel. 80 tueit Die ngieue 3eit4, Der
mir Dbiges entnebmen unb barin inn
NGgemeinen &e9t geben. 9lber au
lengnen, 6aB flimatii6e unS 8oben=
einfliille llrfa9en bes bdufigen @elbF=
morbes, O6er bes @egentbeils iein nl6=
gen, benz tpirb bilr9 Die itatiitif6en
SbutfaGen felbif tpiberipro1en. Wenn
!. @. getpiiie Monate i'm Sabre ueit
mebr GelbitentIeibungen als anbere su
baben pflegen, 10 1T bas bod auf gBet=
tererf6einungen suriidaufiibren, tpelde
borsugsweife an geipifle Monate sebuit=
ben finb. unb menn Der @elbftmorb
blel bdufiger in 5tdbten, 3umal groBen,
als auf benz 2anbe 1T, no bic 2eute
mebr nnter natiirli9en Be6inaunaen
leben, 10 1T ni6t su leugnen, 6aB Bic
rai9e 3unabme Der Selbnmorbe in un=
fern Saget1 gum She'll nit ben ii6 bau=
fenben gimfIiffen naturtpibrige1t 2ebens
CUR 2aft fdllt. llno tpenn bic Gtati1fit
erif 10 tueit tpdre, oaB iie bic tuabrf6einz
li9en unb bic fonifatirten urIa9en beg
Gelbltmorbes regiitrirte, 70 tpiir6en mir
obne ole Trage erfennen, baB Der 2e>
bensiiberbrub mciit enttpeber aus ueber=
fdttiaung nit @eniiHen, ober aus arau=
| fer yfotb, aus fdiperen @orgen, aus
Mangel alles beiIen entitebt, mas Dem
2eben Wertb perleibt.
(gf. g.8. 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-03

Wer fiir 9erbif unb Minte r
Nn5iige, 9emben, llntertleiOer, Siite
Dber fonitige @arberobe=Mrtifel ge=
brau9t, Der gebe gu Sbeets, s II
rebDn & Ga tiles, 217 Mlamo
Pla5a. 9as 2ager 1T bas ausgemdblz
teite in Der Stabt llrb Die Breile fittb
berart, bab gaiemanb ben 2aben per=
laiien tpirb, pbne gefauft su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-03

sllle Sorten BON Serbft= unb Winter=
aeua bel YaneDait & @phn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-03
9efferia mmb gscrpeuid,tpad,e.

Wir geben uniern 2eiern einen 9lus=
aug bon einem erfreuli6en 8riefe Der
Wfrs. gliaabetb @mitb BON &idnonb,
Sno., tpelfe fa9t: IS ritan
Nerbi ne beilte mid bon SDiteria unb
Nerbenf6pade. Gin Comment iit
iiberflii1liq."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-03

stllss firDmt mad ebeetg gors
reDon & Gafles, 217 9(Iamo
pIaaa, Tim ben 8e6arf on 6errenz unb
Qnabenan3iigeH fit ZEN Winter eit1auz
legen. Cine tleue Senbung triftt in
nd9ifer Wo6e Elm. Die sGirma bat
ii9 bur1 ibren unermiibli6en gifer
bas 8ertrauen nno bic M9tung Der
gjntpObner BON San MHtpHio erworben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-03

Sheets, gorrebon & gaifles,
~ 4lamo pla5a, baben elm boaitdn=
ol9es Eager bon 9errens nn6 &naben=
an5ugen unb alien 8arberobes3ube>
Dor. Die Girma ift duBerit reel unb
fllr Seoen sufriebenitellen6. T5,94Wt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-03
W. Wiuth,e tener GaIppr

auf benz 9iigel bes Gouberrfem m Ell t.
9epot am terminus Der @traBen=
babn. Ser bette plab fit frii6es
Bier, CUTE 2emDna0en, SObamaifer,
feline @igarren, gutter 2un9 &c. Se6er=
mann, ipel9er bas Commencement
Depot beiH6t berfeble ni6t, bor3u=
lprehen. 30,1, ,6Nh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-03
WfiBberf1nbIih.

rS@ fam Sbre Gebaltsquitiung ni6t
annebmen", iagte ber &enbant gu eimem
Silfsarbeiter, vfie lit ni9t pOrl6rift>
mdbig; Sic miilien f6reiben: etatsmd=
Biges @ebalt." Mm nd6ften Sage err
belt Der &enbant cine Quittung iiber
ettpas ndBiges @e1alt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-03

= grabanoter, Galencienne, pas
riier, &uiiii6e, Sd6il9e unb leinene
Spiben in GROCER slustpabl bi0igit beim
sEnn1nits.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-03

Mer i'm 8egriif itebt MuIifalien
gu faufen, beiu6e @oggan &
8ros. 250 Commerce StraBe. Oie
neueiten Sa6en unb reeae gebienung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-03

3n6pfe, 8eiabartitel fiir Damen=
tleiber unb Wdi6e. foiuie fir 8ett3cus,
blaigit bel Gamous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-03
: G.. s.. Wfmller. gDbolefale- uno

~ ~ ASVS**%$<f ~CDU*SIN<~ <'f'~
Getailbdn6ler in Garben, Oelen, ans
ifrei9ermaterialien, @ommerceltraBe BE,
San 9lntonio, empfieblt fein groBes
2ager in 6ieien 9(rtifeln slt Stem Dorf
preiien unb ma6t gang befonbers auf
Ben geipdbIten 8orratb BON 8iloern:
Gbromos, SUPPER unb @tabllti6en,
Oelgemdlben un6 Phantaie : 8ilbern
auer 9lrt, ferner auf bic gel9madpolle
austuabl BON 8iloerrabmen Der aaer=
mooernifen Gorm un6 auf bic Maes
umfalfeitben 3ei6nenmaterialen auf=
merriam. Ollie Muftrdge fiir irgenb cine
Der obigen 8ran6en tperben prompt
ausgefiibrt; gilber bon ieber Gr6Be eitt=
gerablnt nnb ale 9lrbeiten ln6gli9it
i9nea unb gut beforgt, Die in bas Sad
51laQen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-04

Cotton Is selling at 6S6}4 cents a pound at
Bronson.
From 200 to 25O boxes Of lemons are shipped
per week from General SanfOrd's grove, Bel
AR.
General and Mrs. Hazen, Of the Thon-
OtOsassa Lake, spent several days in Tampa
last week.
Mr.. L. b. Lewis. of Levy county. is having
some of his cotton ginned for exhibition at
Louisville.
At Madison business lots are worth from
500 up according to location. Residence lots
are worth from 800 up.
Wednesday morning Coleman Rowe. well
known citizen Of MadisSs county, while dress
ing himself dropped dead.
Fall term of Circuit Court. Judge Mitchell
presiding, VIII be held for HilsbOrOUgh c0un-
ty on Monday. October 9Th.
DR.. G.. II. Hunter, of Lake City. has pre-
served in alcohol triple kitten. Joined to-
gether In the same manner as the Siamese
twins.
At jacksonville. persons owning drays that
are not properly numbered within IS hours,
Will Doe arrested. taken before the Mayor. and
fined according 90 law.
Tuesday afternoon Annie Little. q c0lOred
woman living in Brooklyn, while in the act
of entering the house of a neighbor fell dead
from exhaustion. supernduced by over
work.
Deputy Sheriff Fine left Tampa Wednesday
for thattahoOchee. having III charge Mrs.
Julia Il. Dwight, who had been declared in
sane by "a board of doctors and sent to the
asylum.
Ned Frazer. bartender at Gainesville. who
struck John Malphus on saturday with a
flask, plead guilty and was fined $40. He was
also arrested for assault and battery and tried
and fined $50 and costs.
Auinsane woman from HillsbOrOugh coUn-
ty escaped from the train at the depot at
Madison recently. She was captured about
4 mile, from town by a party Of men and
brought 10 Madison and placed ln jail.
Alex Gage. while engaged in telling timber
last Friday on Charles Strickland's place, five
miles north Of Tampa, became entangled in
falling on him broke his leg and injured his
recovery.
j. r. Rogers white. aud Philip Norrell. col
0red, got into "a fight at Tampa a few days
ago. I'M which Rogers was cut twice below the
nipple, the Eashe- about inches long. and
Norrell received a cut ON the head with a
hatcIet. Roger, Is In "a precarious condition.
NOrreu was arrested and lodged in jail.
Last Monday at the regular meeting of the
City Council the charges against the official
conduct OF {. l.. Johnston, Mayor Of ST.
John e. were formally presented for the action
of the Board. After the examination OF wit
nesses and other prclIminaries necessary for a
thorough Investigation Of the charges and
specifications had been regularly gone
through. Mr.. Johnston svsts formally, by vote
Of the Council, impeached and removed from
the MavCralty of the city. John G.. Long, Esq,
formerly President of the Board. Is now
acting Mayor. ". =. NJ. Plukham. Esq, now
urp- ideS as President of the Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-04
Our Heather Land.

tufFcNtrttNcffcr " tlte -hoFWiNg -Nct-a
FLOYD'S NICK, GA. Oct. Here as
elsewhere throughout the county crops
have thriven this year much better than
they commonly do, as prOpitious and sea-
sOnable showers have fallen in abundance
to gladden. the heart OF the farmer.
Sickness has prevailed here to some eX-
tent. The fever has stricken a few down
to their beds directly in this neighbor-
hood, in localities where the swamp air
was too heavy, and has claimed for its
victim, even unto death, lady of estima-
BILE worth and patient endurance, the wife
of a citizen named Campbell.
We have heard from a gentleman Of
yeracity that the people living in this
neck of land, called "FlOyd's Neck" !" have
been publicly asSailed in the columns of
the Wesleyan Christian AdrOcdte. pub
IiShed at Macon. by being called heathens,
and stand in need of missionaries and
school teachers to drive out heathenism
and illiteracy, simply because there is
very seldom any preaching here. and
ministers of the gospel are rarely seen.
such charge against this community
is without doubt very uncharitable.
for the people here are not
only intelligent and well reared,
but have more or a Christian
spirit than the writer Of that article Is
aware of. The paper is dated 18th Sep
tember. During my stay three mOntes)
| have mingled much in the society of
the people and have heard their cOnversa-
tiOns. and can trUthtully say that | have
observed the great respect which they
have on all occasions for the Deity by not
uttering an oath of any kind. If the
writer calls such people as these heathens,
ne must certainly live in an imaginary
AZ IL gr,gr
trast. ii. c. G..
SchnL Taacher in EInNd.s Neck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-04
China Averse to war.

PARIS, Oct. 3.-Le Figaro asserts that
NJ. TricOn, the French representative in
China, has telegraphed the government
that no serious preparations for war are
being made in China. He says that the
idea of war with France is badly received
in the southern provinces, and is repudi-
ated by the Council of the empire. He
also says that China could muster only
10000 troops with European arms for SER
vice in Tonquin.
Prime Minister Ferry is willing to neu-
tralize the northern provinces of Tonquin,
but will not cede them to China, and has
so instructed NJ Tricon. 1t says also
that NJ. Ferry will inform Marquis Tseng,
the Chinese Ambassador, in an interview
to-day, of the final limits Of the conces-
sions France win make in the Tonquin
matter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-04
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Effects OF the Appointment of ReceiV
er for the Northeastern Railroad.

Effects OF the Appointment of Receiv-
er for the Northeastern Railroad.
ATLANTA, Oct. 3.-The appointment of
Augustus Hull as receiver for
the Northeastern Railroad will not
be serious matter, and viii
hardly result in any permanent change
just now. The State fortunately is amply
secured for her Endorsement of the bonds,
as two great rival lines are anxious to
gObble the road i'll case of sale. The
Richmond and Danyille Railroad now
have control, and for the insignificant sum
of $4,000 or $4,000 can hardly afford to
let the property go under the
hammer and compete with the
rival bidder. Governor Mcdaniel
has simply called the trustees of the in
dorsed bonds to meet him and the AttOr-
ney General here tomorrow for an in
formal conference, so that the whole mat
ter may be properly understood and put
in shape for an emergency. In no event,
however, will the State lose dollar.
The commissioners for the new capitol
also meet tomorrow to file their bonds,
be sworn in and organize for prelimi-
nary work.
The Governor is still quite busy
and it is doubtful if he can get off to
Louisville to be present on Governors
Day at the Exposition.
Fine showers fell to-day and the city
has enjoyed mild weather.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-04
GASES For A COURT.
The United States Supreme Courts Ac-
cumuIation Greater than Ever.

The United States Supreme Courts Ac-
cumuIation Greater than Ever.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The Supreme
Court of the United States will convene
for the October term, 1888, on Monday next.
All of the Justices are expected to be
present. The number of cases on docket
to-day is 1,011, an increase of "a over the
number docketed at this time last year.
There is still much doubt whether the
legal tender case will be argued when
it is reached on Tuesday next. No briefs
in the case have yet been filed in the
Clerks Office, as the rules of the court re-
quire, and nothing has been heard from
the counsel in reply to the usual notiti-
cation. 1t is probable therefore that when
the case is reached the counsel will move
that it be assigned for some future day
which may be agreed upon. The delay in
bringing this question to adjudication
seems to have been due in great part to
the unwiIlingness or inability of Governor
Butler to fix day for argument. Sena-
tor Edmunds made several attempts last
term to have the case definitely assigned,
but he was unable to report an agree
ment with the counsel on the other side
as to the date of assignment, and the
court was not willing to arbitrarily nix a
daV and compel attendance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-04
THE PEABODY FUND.
Satisfactory Progress Reported at
Meeting of the Trustees.

Satisfactory Progress Reported at a
Meeting of the Trustees.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The trustees OF the
Peabody fund met to-day and were called
to order by the Chairman, Hon. r. G.
Winthrop. The following gentlemen
were present: Governor Fish, General
Grant, Governor Aiken, of South Caro-
lima: Samuel WetmOre, Hon. A. II. II.
Stuart, Chief Justice Waite, Bishop Whip
pie. Hon. Henry r. Jackson, COl.Theodore
Lyman, eX-President Hayes, Judge Man
ming, and Mr.. DreXel. of Philadelphia.
General Grant, Bishop Whipple and Hon.
A.H.H. Stuart were appointed a committee
to prepare resolutions on the death of
General Barnes. The resignation of
George Peabody Russell was accepted,
and DR.. Samuel A. Greene, of Boston,
was chosen trustee in his place. j. l..
NJ. Curry, General Agent, submitted
his annual report. In it he states that
the work entrusted to him has been
progressing successfully during the past
year. He had visited nearly all the South
ern States, and by request addressed the
Legislatures of North Carolina, Florida,
Alabama, Tennessee and Arkansas.
Systematic agencies for creatinga a healthy
sentiment in favor of education will be
needed for years to come. Much aid was
received from the State superintendent of
Education and from the Bureau ofEduca-
tiOn at Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-04
TERRoRIzED BY INDIANS.
4 Mexican Village Fearful of Rand
by Chief Juh,

\ Mexican Village Fearful of a Rand
by Chief Juh,
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-A dispatch from Cor
rellas, Mexico, under date of September
2Sth, SAYS: Indians coming in Casa
Grandes report that Chief Juh was killed
by falling off his horse while intoxicated.
They say that he fell over 4 rocky prcci-
pice, the road being above. The people
do not believe the report, considering it
some sharp manGuvre. They are still
apprehensive of an outbreak. \ Mexican
General is at Correllas with body of
troops, while Chief Juh, with Chief
Chato. has been having his headquaI-
ters in the Sierras, "a few miles above town,
with a large force. Small bodies of
Indians were in the habit of coming into
town almost daily, and seemed to be well
supplied with American money, but dur
ing the past few days they have kept out
of sight. and owing to their suspicious
movements they have excited the appre-
tensions of the pOpulace, who anticipate
another raid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-04
Items in nodge County

EASTMAN, GA, Oct. 2.-The train ran
over a negro two miles south of Chauncy
Monday night, cutting off his head and
horribly mangling his body. The negro's
name was Richard Lilly. He worked at
and had foOlishly lain down on the rail-
road track and gone to sleep. Aninquest
was held and the verdict of the jury was
in accordance with the facts mentioned.
Three white persons and two negroes
died in this county last week. They were
all children except one-Mrs. Terrell
Belts, highly respected lady.
The cotton crop in Dodge county will be
cut off at least 2J per cent. this year by
drought and caterpillars. More cotton
was planted, however, and the total crop
gathered will be about the same as last
wear