davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-06-27
The Profit of Farming.

Twenty per cent. is small return
for money we'll invested in a farm and
stock; 5000 for $1,000 or $4,000 for
$4,000 is very common income from
a we'll conducted farm, and there are
abundant opportunities for doing bet
ter than that. Many farmer has gone
West and has bought land which has
paid him 100 per cent. for several
years. Hop-growers, fruit-growers,
poultrymen, bee-keepers, and even dali
ryman sometimes make 100 per cent.
profit, and rarely less than 25 or 80
per cent. Let farmer sell his farm
for $4,000 and put it in a2O per cent.
mine, and get $4,000 a year income.
He rents house, buys his provisions
and his fuel, hires horse or carriage
when he wants to 60 out, and at the
end of the year he will find his income
quite insufficient to keep him in the
comfort be enjoyed on the farm, while
all the time time the mine is being
worked out, and some day he is told
the bottom has fell out of it, and he
finds all his money. has fallen out with
the bottom of the mine. No certain,
sure and permanent investment except
farm can be expected to pay more
than five per cent. nowadays: and all
above that has a proportionate element
of risk in it. But what risk is there
about farm that is free from debt
The bottom never falls out of that and
one may securely enjoy it as long as he
lives, and leave it to his children,
knowing that thousand years hence
the soil will still be returning its gene.
rOns diyidends
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-06-27
Red Pepper for Stock.

1t does not appear to be generally
known among farmers what an excel.
lent tonic and appetizer red pepper is.
1t is good for man, beast, or bird Its
good effects when given to poultry at
this season is known to many house
wives, and some farmers know of it's
value when mixed with the Stops and
fed to hogs. But how many farmers
ever gave red pepper to cattle. horses
and sheep? And yet it is about as
useful to them as to any other animal.
1t possesses highly stimulating and
invigorating property, gives the system
tone and strength, renews the appetite
and enables weakly animals to move
and feed with avidity. For sickly
stock there is, perhaps, no better med
icine. 1t may be given in bran, corn
meal, or slops, at the rate of tea
spoonful a day of the ground article
to fowl. But it sufficient in most
cases to make of the whole pods a
strong tea, and mix it in the feed, or
boil it in the slops for the hogs. Every
family should use it largely, for it is as
good for mankind as for animals. In
stead of the black pepper, the home
grown red pepper should take its
place, and some of it ought to be on
tie table at every MONDAY meal.
Every family should raise it for do
nestle use. Its value as a preventive
of disease is beyond estimation. For
song-birds that are dull and dropping,
little of it will be found highly be-
nefcial. Let every farmer grow red
pepper, and make liberal use of it
among his stock.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-06-27
Ammoniated Bone Phosphates
OUR VICTOR,
OUR WAVERLY
LOT W neat, Is unsurpassed.
RlIV vIcTnR for Tobacco. Wheat and all
RlIV WAvERI v for Wheat Corn. Tobacco

Buy our WHEAT l. CORN Fertilizer for
these crops. We are agents for Andrew Coe's
Ammoniated Bone Phosphate as now improved
for tobacco, which gives general satisfaction to
all who use it. These Fertilizers all produce
fine Grass Crops permanently improve the soil
and pay the farmer for his investment.
BA- Orders Solicited. ap. Ally
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-08

with the most deafening applause. After
wards they hired a kettle drum and a fife.
anu long line OF students marched over town
70 TINS ear-WTacking music They were the
happIest set Of boys we ever saw. and were
always ready 10 help pay for dispatches or
any other election expense The negroes
we're p Ealherea IN little groups upon the street
win uOWncast faces, waiting for news but
none reached them Toward noon they dis
perseu ana went home, convinced that their
LII ID iI liau Deen beaten The whole city was
cltizens and ministers of the gospel seemed to
leel the enthusiasm Of the occasion
At Augusta Thursday Representative
Brandt as counsel for Rufe Minor. appeared
IN court. solicitor General BOykin Wright
stated that as the the grand iurv had returHei
no Oil against Minor he would move his re-
tease from custody. Judge ROney, therefore
IN open court, passed an order for his reIease
ana anu Minor repaired to the Office OF Mr.. Brandt.
hule Minor was brought TO Augusta last sum
lner, arriving June 3. upon the charge Of haV-
inS Deeh concerned IN the robbery of money
DeiOnglng 70 the Commercial Bank from the
satchel OF Mr.. CrOclIer. 1t was claimed at
me time that Minor, and not Simmons. was
tne man who held mp the check in front OF
MI OfOcker IN the National Bank: that Sim
mons was at the hotel at the time and that
minor turned over the money to Sim
mons at the hotel. The applica-
tlon Ior new trial on the
ground OF fresh complication and new found
evidence was refused by Judge ROney. who
also refused right of bail. The case goes to
the supreme Court on the refusal to grant a
new rlal and counsel for the defense will
contend that the deed was not larceny from
the mouse, but was simple larceny. The ar
gument Will be that the money was the prop
erty OF the Commercial Bank, and not the
NatlOnal Bank. where IL was alleged TO have
been taken. and that the Offense should be re-
duced 70 the grade given above. The State
and prosecution Will claim that the funds
were IN the National Bank for the purpose of
adjusting balances; that the funds, or part
OF them, may have been the property Of the
National Bank; and that the property was
under the roof of the National Bank, and that
the THEFT violated the sanctity of that build
ing, making the Offense larceny from house.
as charged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-08
Reforms Victory!
Cleveland Conceded New
York by 1850. X
All Doubt DiSpGIlGd.
Press Figures Make B'aine'S S
Defeat a Certainty.
DEMOCRACY DEMONSTRATIVE.
Every City in the Land AglOw
with Fires and Rockets.
INDIANA IN THE Line.
2l9 Votes Assured in the EIec-
tOraI College.
Every City in the Land AglOw
with Fires and Rockets.
INDIANA IN THE Line.
2I9 Votes Assured in the EIec
tOral College.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Republicans
were generally willing TO admit this morning
that Cleveland was elected. They settled
down to that belief, and were very quiet
through the CAY. Some of them had lost all
their savings in bets on Blaine, and some of
them had given more than they could well
afford to Clapp's committee. All of them
feared to lose their places, yet when Clapp
closed the rooms of the squeezing Commit
tee" and Mcpherson had nothing for them
but barren claims Of success, there was moth
ing for them but to return to their desks with
anxious faces and heavy hearts. The Demo-
Gratis and the ''mugwumps' were jubilant.
y big live rooster, bearing a
card containing, President CleveIand's
name, strutted on Pennsylvania
avenue, and preparations for a celebration
were set on foot At evening, as on every
day since TUesday,sthe extras containing the
Blaine claims came out and cheered up the
dOWncast Blaine men. and were laughed at
by the Democrats and mugwumps. Later
came the private dispatches of the Independ-
ent and the Democratic editors of New York
relterating their assertions that Cleveland
had carried New Y 1ork. THIS threw cold wa
ter on the Blaine mems hopes. They went
home claiming that Blaine had carried New
York, although the result could not be known
before Tuesday next, when the first official
returns would be made. The uncertainty
para yZed trade here.
Telegrams from the editors of the New
York Times, Sun. HsrdId and World state that
there is now no doubt of Cleveland's having
carried New York by from 1000 TO l 500 plu-
rality. But it seems evident that the Repub-
licans VIII not cOncede New York until the
Official count of the vote by the Boards of
Supervisors on Tuesday next.
Charles NOrdhof, of the New York Herald
Charles p. Miller. of the New York Times.
and c. 5. Lord, of the New York Sun. sent
private telegram3 here at midnight stating
that Cleveland has carried New y ork by from
1900 to l.5G0, and that even the Associated
Press will soon have to acknowledge it. The
editor of the New York Times telegraphs also
that the Associated Press has returns showing
that Cleveland has carried New York by up
wards Of 1000 plurality, which they are will
fully suppressing.
Cleveland is elected, This is conceded by
every body in New Pork except the Tribune,
the National Republican Committee and the
Associated Press.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-08
CHOLERA AT PARIS.
Considerable Consideration Caused
The Plague Intrndnceh I'm Rars

NoHsluoraDie CONSERVATION Caused
The Plague introduced in Rags.
PARIS, Nov. 7.-During the p hours ending
at O'Clock Thursday evening there were 4
deaths from cholera at Stantoran. In this
city at Tenor Hospital there were cases and
deaths occurred elsewhere in the city. Four
deaths occurred from Wednesday morning
until noon to-day. There was a total of p
cases ana l3 deaths in Paris. NJ. CamescassO,
Prefect dc Police of the Seine, visited infect
eli houses yesterday. Every precautiOn is be-
ing taken 10 prevent a spread of the cOnta-
SiOn- The Cabinet Council at Amening to-
dav discussed hygeinic measures.
From midnight Thursday to Friday morn
ing four fresh cases of chO era were reported
Iu this city, none of which. however, proved
fatal. The centre Of the epidemic is the Rue
Marguerite and the st. Antoine quarter. The
pIblic is not alarmed at the prospect, and
the general aspect OF the city remains un-
changed.
Reports Of the revival of the cholera scourge
arc having depressing effect upon the
BOurse. Many tourists are also leaving the
country. The Project Of Police, at to-dav's
sitting OF the Seine Council, expressed the
opinion that the epidemic wOul speedily dis
appear, as the cases which have been reported
have been IN Isolated places. The reports of
cholera from midnight OF Thursday to s
O'clOcS this evening show that there were %
cases and deaths, including 1 death in the
suburbs OF T0ulOn, } at Nantes, and l at
Orau.
NJ. Bronardel Vice President of the Paris
Council OF Hygiene, prOnOunces the cholera
now prevalent in France of genuine Asiatic
type. The first victims were rag -pickers liv-
ing in the denselY populated FaubOurg st.
AntiOne. who became infected from imported
rags. He predicts that the present epidemic
will not be severe. and that it Will be thor
OughlY repressed by the coming of colder
weather and rigid sanitary precautions.
The temperance Of cholera causes great
alarm throughout Europe. The authorities
OF Spain are debating the question of adopt
ing very extensive precautions to prevent the
spread OF the epidemic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-08

EUFAULA, Nov. This city is wild with
excitement over Cleveland's election. and q
grand mass meeting was held in the oners @ q
to, hUuse eI IOInlght There was speaking by Sena-
Si,;.g SGf Pugh and other distinguished citizens.
1 CItlzens this afternoon were out in bn@Sies
anu anu carriages, with flags flying from them
anu anu Ihe enthusiasm was boundiess. Mayo1
e SQmer set up the champagne to the entire
G1ty. lie is way ahead on election bets. The
hoeeeng MG1 appeared this afternoon with
one on page printed in red. 1t painted itself. SO
a. Hdptb' spGbdk' on account of Clevelands election.
Ah0Iner page was green for Tammanv Hail
ninI,il anu John belly; and the remainder was in
,BIRMINGHAM, Nov. THE streets of this
CITY were hlled last night with thousands Of
persons celebrating the reported eIection Of Of
Gov. Cleveland. Cannon were fired rrOn and 81, ~
s9I s9Tls OF noises indicating joy were heard on
,d al sues; The same demonstrations are being
repeated tonight. ~ '0inS
;tMoNTGOMERY, Nov. 7.-The people Of this
Gd'y u poured INTO the streets at nightfall. and
an,a dn snort time locomotion was dificult on
account OF the crowd. A tOrchlight procession
/ {Yi.I pYiaraqea the principal streets. Houses We're
sro6 Illuminated, mated, and salute Of 400 guns was
light as day. 0 'i'J was us
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-08
FLORIDA.

An artesian well is to be sunk at Jackson
vile.
Fire at Palma sola last week caused a loss
of $4,000.
The drought in Gadsden county is growing
very serious.
a shower has not visited the region around
NeWnansVllle for six weeks
Frost was reported by some of the early
rlsers last week in Mariana
The colored people Of Bronson have com
menced the building Of new church.
The drill which got stuck IN the artesian
well at Live Oak has been eXtrIcated.
Two fires occurred in Madison county last
week. Both were cOrncribs and stables and
bOth incendiary- Loss $1,000.
\ movement is on foot to organize mill
tary company at Orlando. to be a branch of
the militia system of the State.
The land improvement boom on the Halifax
coast l. showing unmistakable symptoms OF
exceeding any year IN the past.
There are now thirty prisoners in Duval
county jail, Of which number four are white
four are women and two are murderers.
The orange groves along the south bank of
the 81 Johns river, opposite Jacksonville
with fruit.
Twelve passenger and twelve freight trains
arrive at Jacksonville daily, and the same
number depart, to say nothing of lumber and
log trains.
L. o. Gold accidentally shot himself at T.ees-
burg, on Monday last, while taking a revolver
from his pocket. The wound, while painful.
Is not a dangerous one.
The Key West Board of Health met Tues
day evening and elected Mr.. FOgarty Presi-
dent' llr. Harris Secretary, and Dr. Sweeting
ana widely respected, and VIII make a good
Health Officer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-08
ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Mayor Harrison bas -
s sueu request to all newspapers of the CITY to
cea.e e issuing election bulletins on the qroIInd
crowds and causing undue excitement ieo'lHg K K
'nT Tb papers have complied with his request
. Ine NeacS mas reports from 81 ont Of 100
couRIies count S !, IN the State, giving Blaine pin
Inc Times claims that the State Leqis1aturo
VII WIN nave Democratic majority of 2 on
Yolnt pd 3allot, giving doubtful districts to to
tie ttiiePhuDIcans. htI The NeloS' returns indicate
doubt. The Republican State Central &c Comn ~
iniStee Luce claims majority of l on Joint bs11ot
elqctidn 5ner returns from the State indicate the
First, Fourth, Fifth, sixth. Seyentb IN the
E;lit, NlnIn, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Tweniietb,
MS. 9TlstfiictS, and Democrats in the Second. Third
ioanIh' hentq' IWelfth Thirteenth Sixteenth Seven
1y, 1Gehtn Eighteenth and Nineteenth distr;cts
Inc Eleventh district is in doubt. bnt Raeco ,seo
Dem, claims that he is elec ed ~ N"V i'eece,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-08
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. 7.-The election in this Stoto
appears TO be Republican by small m maioritI
Inc ngures already sent must be somewbst
reduced. The Congressman are as previousIv
stated, W@h the exception of the Second dis
trlct, which is now clIimed by both parties
the republicans claiming a majority OF 46 and
the Democrats majority of 81. The Demo-
cratic State Committee places the Republican
majority at about l,5eO.
l. 1 ne -rree Press, DEM, has reports from q
urge part OF the State, including the MINER
peninsula, which is strongly Republican,.
anu anu states that estimates indicate a small
@ T uslon majority. but it will take the official
IuulI Tl 10 ueclde the question. 1t estimates the
Ius!!On Tus!On vote Tor Cleveland at l62 900 and the
.sfIlHi usion VoIe Tor Butler at $4,000. AS the
iusloh was an agreement to divide the
electoral vote proportionately to the nonuiar
vote, "a usiOn victory would give CIeveIapd ~
Dutier and Blame 2. The State RennhIicon
G GGou!hitIee does not allow the claims of the
usionlsts, but still claims a majority of 1000
on On tne state electoral ticket. The Post Rem
a claIlnS the state by 5000 to 1000. Figures re,
ooI,,' rom correspondents in most of the
counties, with estimates on remaining oonn
Ties, give Blaine a plurality of a little over
o,OOO 1t also claims Is ReuubIican Ranre
sentatives. The Prohibition vote hos bao,,
Gstlnated by the Free Press at about 3 mn fo,
IesCOh Ior Governor and IS, 600 for ST John
LATEk.-A careful comparison of figures
rom Doth Democratic and Renuh1ican
sources show that the figures heretOfore sent
m ~ eue associated Press reports from this citv
d d nGfadiiIy correct The Democrats allow the
I1epuDllcans plurality of about~1 5OO and
Ine Ine republicans claim a plurality of 2 Ken
Inc state has gone Republican, ACCORDING To
lhe Associated Press figures bv 4S77 There
- not as great difference on the State and
l@UlOhaI tickets as was first thought
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-08
lHTO

tions here 1.-THE street demonstra.
tnred. thougRn unlfomally good-na-
of tin horns aon account of the using
ments. The loud sounding instru-
nounced that etdt Gazette to-day an
and advised III post no more bulletin.
The advice see TO go home and wait
streets are conave been taken, as the
Tho DemocrgelY quiet tonight,
Cleveland this salutes of 100 guns at
same number on, and another of the
parading in Iart. They have been
and without small companies. with
and roosters decorated with badges
making the STIR late hour tonight.
tin horns and nnd with the noise of
meeting in the ag. The jolliication
bv National C1-nIght was addressed
strong. Congreslman w. w. Arm
street narade W aran, and others. A
sneciaI tn ICED for tomorrow.
ports that last nF from Oberlin re-
port that BIaine r receiving the re-
dents and citizened the college stu
guns, fired anvilsp spohHrel ulscnarged
up by serenading JUL eS' winding
and other unmusi sors, with tin pans
rounds they paid 1ilenSs. IN their
OF Rev. Mr.. Mills, W ene residence
an ordained miniN .He cOIieRe and
spicuOus advocate has been a con-
bitiOn marty THE u e of the Prohi-
gan in front of his the charivari be-
from a revolver intlIe9 sSHeral sn0ts
shots slightly wo1wd. One of the
Mitchell. piercing l student named
grazing the side of Oh N ear, and
rested, and held in ! Mllls was ar
row. The feeling al or trlaI To- NOR
be strong. p Is reported to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-08
FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Nov 7Noo,,,- or
doubts of Cleveland's election have iiy dylson all
Peared since the announcement of Jav
Goulds ,congratulatory dispatch. This Was as
dTssfG9a dnesinn as practically settling the vexed
IN front OF the telegraph and neWspaper OFF, fiji
Ue9' USSro1 business BUSINESS matters are resuming their
gsHal oG6 aspect; BpESH Perrys majority will exceed
OYX st PIsOee Ieft this morning for his no ne
eola comfort. His pretensions furnish tpH amnse~
casaio 6et anu excite ridicule. A torchIight pro-
6I9sIon rod Idd marched tonight and the Democrats
= Revised hgures, received last night and TO-
State to 5,0l4. i'y III Ihls
voto htAkI;OW, cl;, Nov. Polk county's official
7e2' 7e2' Pope AS, Davidson 76I, Locke IS. Mabryy y
20 20 66reeley 81 Whidden for the State Senate
44 Biryant an for the Assembly 656 for the con-
'7n'loh "a against the convention s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS

.. b0GsToN; Nov: 1.-The result of the election
as as CLAIMED by the Democrats, was ce1ebrated
oornIgnt by firing salute of 100 guns on the
TToLllnons. AT conference of Democrats and
independents to-day committee was an an
pointed to decide upon some plan for a
iurtner ierr yollifcation. Probably a mass meet
ing ai- VIII pc held In Faneuil Hall and Dossibiv
torchllght parade will be the nrodrap1 NY
S 9ecIded upon. liz compliance with a reonesf sSlf
from the Board of Police Commissioner5u uJoe tbe
n'5o,';p newspapers posted no bulletins this
evening" and as consequently
the streets presented more natnroI d1Tn0G
aPpearance. Groups of men and bo%s &c
oon!tInue co!nlI to loiter around the newspa 1sr
tbroo DuI nothing like the crowds of the last
been reported, although extra police 4etaiis mas
nave been on duty to meet any emergency
! dispatches from various points of New Engy.
their apparent victory. '' OeieDrating
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-08

Interesting Little Flashes yro -,
Wires Printed in Corao..a-s - wy

| AiIUe hIashes from the
wires Printed in Condensed Form.
A A car ca load of cotton caught fire on the cer
destroyed. o0'oiuaya anu was
I, In the British House of Commons last ,;o.h.
| tne FRANCHISE bill was read the second 49, ~
by vote of 372 to 2s2. '0'0"U 'i'lie
An AN Injunction has been granted at London
| restraining Miss Deyy from nuhIjshina + ~
| Lytton's letters to his wife. Lore'
| MOnsignor Azariap. the Arnoria..
dicn' VINO mas been i'll for several m6S,ths
uled at tConstantinople yesterday. '''7s
The London Highland Reform Asaociat;o,,
mas teiegraphed to the exasperated crofters ~
the Isle of Skye not to resist the nolco ,l oI
Parliament. - Pe'i'iOn 10
In the Criminal Court at Baltimore veste-
W unaoItiS 1ItnS ouuge Hhelps sentenced Gilbert
I'M; - hdZNeltIne, convicted of manslauphter in
penitentiary. 90''is III 1he
1rEft Inc trial at Petersburg, Va. Of w. w
tries While m teilag teililrge Oh making fraudulent en-
IL MHlie teiier OF the Planters and Mechan-
t;5 tGS nank' was begun to-day and will he con
tlnued tomorrow. 70 0on-
p Robert Williams colored. alias s.p,;u,-
POD, convicted of the murder Of Gbapleys Gbny
vesterdag iea committed IN April, 1882 was.
Ii II1siserday ~ at New Orleans, sentenced Inv,
Juoge Roman to be hanged at sucb tirao ~ ~
the Governor shall direct. 'i"'e "A
Ihe street car drivers strike at New orlaors
nds Deen ended by comproa mise ThaTy Ia
manded $50 per month. and the com'9s,ie. Imey de-
b6i,re, bb6rGe 10 pay them $a5 per month for fteen
n0urs' work per day. The former nav S.sae
$40 per month for eighteen hours work SlailT nT1
,,da dn the e. ease against Evans, charged with DO
- salny at oalt Lake, the mother of the SEQ
0nd wife testified that her dau@hter ra,s;5 ono s5c
risSe sSeS with S 5i second Wife admitting the mar
Evans. POn CONVICTED
cine me Ionquln Committee of the French
di OHAinDerO1 Deputies has voted credit foys
ieirI0rcements to be sent to the French forces
Of Of WV quln; a; both Gen. Campenon, Minister
ol ar, and Admiral Peyron, Minister Of Ma
rdnei lntlmated to the committee that if the
oSiigod ~ tontin9ed , IN Tonquin they would be
pSDllged 10 ask for further credit in DecemN
Der of S,OO0,O0O francs. - A'o0ein-
y a, a reading (Pa;) dispatch says that nm N
noon yesterday the bodies of three of the men ~
otrtea t upder the ruins of the dimantied stack
~ ~ o.l Gne hopesnla furnace were recovered
!. L.Hey were burned beyond recognition, Fonr
3TneF 3nndr Dodles t are buried beneath several
iun ~ IONS OF debris. The force of the
Iynlalnlte y1l, explosion at Scoachburg was fell
within radius of 80 miles. "''' A'i@