davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11

BEWARE of frauds You want the gen
uine Salvation Oil for your headache. Pric
% cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
Manhood Restored

hEnEDY FhEn,-A victim Of youthfulimprudenee
Causing Premature Decay Nervous Debility, Lost
Manhood. de., having tried in vain every known
remedy has discovered simple me ans OF -oure
which he will send lfRleIc 10 hs felloW-smherona
Address, !. HhEEYEb, ~ Chatham 81 New York.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
Remember O'BrieD. Ashley a CO.'S

first class circus and menagerie opens at
Athletic Park Wednesday, April 10, for
week. They will give the best circus per-
Torrance ever given in Washington, or
money refunded, for only 20 cents admis.
sion TO ALL
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11

Shirts, Collars ana Cuffs Done Up
equal to new, at Morgans Steam Laundry.
Lowest prices.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11

HOuBeAeepeFs VIII bhVe MONEY!
by purchasing their furniture, carpets, &c..
on easy weekly or monthly installments at
Smiths, 413 N. j. avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11

READ Jamos II. McoIIIls palnt ady.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11

LOOK out for counterfeits Buy only
the genuine Salvation Oil, the great
pain. destroyer. Twenty-Five cents
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11

was regarded with doubts by some, yet by
others, who have purchased them OF us, It was
an alLabsorbing topic OF conversation. IL Is
now regarded as the best purchase OF shirts
ever made in this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01

AZ Aughsta Wednesday, Father Heiden-
hsmp, OF the Sacred Heart church, and
oIt. refer heenan, were out buggy riding
/ Win the Intention of visiting the Fran
cescan convent. The animal attached to
| the vehicle became frightened at some OBJ
JecC ON the road and dashed of at a furi-
GUS race, and in the collision that fol-
lowed poth gentlemen were thrown viO-
iiently from the buggy. Father Helden-
lamp LETT arm was painfully wrenched
near tne elbow, and one of the bones in
the wrist broken, while Alr. Keenan, had
one of his ribs broken.
While William Christmas, Lou Mobiles
ana 5 n. LOupo were trying to hang Prof
Wells, Snowman, at Sandy Mount
Academy, IN Dolly county, few nights
ago, the Snowman extricated hlmselttrom
the rope after it was put around his neck,
and in an instant slammed it over the
head Of Christmas just as they were pull
ing the rope, and hence Christmas was
hung between the heaven and earth be-
fore he could say anything. The show
man got away. Mobiles said that he was
sorry for Christmas, and that when they
let him down his eyes had q wild express
sion and were near the size of goose eggs.
On Monday morning, while Buck Dick
son and his force of hands were at work
IN mis- field in the Hazard district Of Bibb
county, leaNlng his Vile alone at nome, q
negro, whose name could not be learned,
went into the house with his face covered
by mask made of pasteboard. He evil
IDENTITY knew that Mrs. Dickson was alone,
and when she asked him what he wanted
he struck her several blows and would
have continued the beating had she not
managed to escape. She ran to the bell
used for calling up the hands for dinner,
and rang it furiously. The hands heard
the alarm and ran with all haste to the
house, but the negro scOundrel had fled
and no trace of him could be found.
DIR. c. I. StoYall, Of Vienna, has an old
coin about the size OF a nickle, though
not exactly round, which was struck in
the sixth year OF the reign of King Herod
Agrippa |. Gu one side are the words
'Basileos Agrippa" in Greek letters, and
State umbrella, spread. On the reverse
are three wheat ears and the Greek letters
Il" and 49, meaning year 6. equal
to A. D. 40 or A. The coin is a gift from
the United States Consul at the city OF
Jerusalem to Mrs. StOvall. The Consul
also sent some natural flowers gathered
from the Mount of Olives recently and
pressed on cardboard, and couple of
fine Photographic views of the celebrated
Mount and of the Mosque of Omar, taken
on the spot,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
now. The prospect for a good yield never

now. The prospect for a good yield never
was better.
Four ears of corn were grown by
Monroe county farmer that grew not
only on one stock, but inside Ofone shuck
and on one stem.
With propitious seasons the peach crop
throughout North Georgia Will be the
largest for several years. Crops in Whit
field county promise large yield.
The cattle in Liberty county look well
now. They seem to have recovered from
the effects Of the February cold very
rapidly. The pasturage is now splendid
Mr.. Wheeler, one of Jones county's
prosperous farmers, living near James
station, says he has never bought but
three middlings of meat since he was
married-about % years ago.
Richard Lewis, of Dooly county, kept
over 10 or 12-pouud watermelon from
last season up to the present time, and it
is, from outside appearances, as sound
and nice as when pulled OF the vine.
The indications point to a very large
gathering of farmers at Holton on Satur-
day. Excursion trains will be run from
Macon, and many of the people of the
city will go up and spend the day. The
basket dinner Will be wen worth seeing
and partaking Of.
me cat crop IN Liberty county plds
fair to surpass the expectations of all.
The cold of the early winter was draw
back, and in some places the stand was
very thin, aud the oats did not look prom
Using during the winter, but the rains Of
the early spring gave them such a start
that splendid yield will be realized. In
the upper portion of the county some of
the farmers say they never had more
gratifying prospect. If the seasons con-
tinue favorable for two weeks longer this
crop will be safe.
Boston watermelon growers are COM
planning of the ravages of crickets. 7. L.
Stephens, who has thirty acres in melons,
says that probably one-third OF his young
vines have been cut down by this little
pest. 1t is marvellous how fast crickets
will multiply. A reliable gentleman who
has taken the trouble to investigate, found
that they burrow from two to three feet
under ground, and deposit their eggs
from 80 to 109-all of which will hatch out
in a few days, and the young fellows are
ready to start on their mission of mis-
| chief. They seem to be most prevalent
when compost is used as fertilizer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
Gloves! Mitts! Gloves E!


e
isle sin a worth,
a 3c: worth.
esewh ere.I
silk Jersey n WORTH
he
sw here. So
And fan "TLEoD
0 r fit. e
Ladies 0 Length kJenseyM tsat 5cworthl,I
ILot Ladies 2 Length JerseyM al :wOrhS1
Length Jerse a 4 G,w orh Is.
Sf3 2NO
as for them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
KILLING A BEEF.


The Jewish Rabbi Inspecting the Car
cass TO See That 10 is Fit for Food.
Nr0Di the AthsHs BdHnsr- Wztchnldn.
"Come by and / viii show you some
thing that will do 70 make an item Of"
said George Booth, the butcher, 10 hun
CRY reporter yesterday. "The Jewish
rabbi has just been ont to my slaughter
pen and supelinteHded the killing Of a
fine beef and two muttous. The beef IS
not Knocked IN the head, as we usually
do, but he is strung mp and his throat
cut. When the beef has bled
to death the butcher opens IT,,
and the rabbi inserts bis hand into the in
side Of the beef and feels its lungs and
other Internal arrangements until he is
perfectly satisfied that the beef is sound
and DO for the followers Of the rabbi to
eat. He then has it nicely dressed and
puts his brand upon the four quarters Of
the beef The brand Is tn Hebrew and
looks more ike hieroglyphics than any
thing else. This brand Is q certificate
that the beef has been examined and pro-
n0unced good, and the jews will buy no
other. The muttons are examined In the
same manner. and on the fore shoulder Of
each one you can plainly see the stamp Of
the rabbi"
The rabbi viii attend to the butchering
Of these heeves and mutt0ns three times a
week, and from the manner Of bis exami-
nation the city could we'll do away with
the inspection Of cattle; for Il there Is the
least thing wrong the rabbi will discover
Il, aud win not put bis seal on the beef.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
MILLINERY! MILLINERY 1!

Our Millinery counters are continually
thronged 10y patrons eagerly seeking our many
bargains ia that line. We have advertised
time after time our different bargains, but we
always have something new arriving. These
are our special features this week:
100 dozen Children's Untrimmed Loop
Braid, Pearl and Satin straw Poke Bonuets
at loo and l5c., worth 50oand Tic.
rs dozen Misses and Chftdren's very fine
LeghOrn Hats at 95c, worth 81 50. We are the
only house selling such grades for the price.
"a dozen Children's elegant Trimmed School
Hats at l3c. worth soc.
30 dozen Chiidren's Trimmed School Hats
at 2oe and Csc, worth positively s5c and zoe.
200 dozen steeple Crown Satin Straw Hats,
exquisite trimmed with Satin Ribbon, at S3c,
worth fully 75c.
$50 dozen Ladies' Untrimmed straw Hats.
in all the leading shapes and cOlors, at 25c, a
grand bargain for Soc
Besides the mentioned Inducements, we
have IA stock the best variety Of grades and
styles Of Hats IN this city, which we sell The
cheapest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!

Here is another evidence of the many bar
gains we haYe thrown upon this market. We
received an immense job lot Of Ladies' and
ing ridiculous prices:
lot Ladies All Wool Black Jerseys. all
sizes, at 72c, other houses sell them AS bar
gain for 81 %.
] lot Ladies' All Wool Black Jerseys, all
sizes, bow and plait back, at sSc, would be
a gigantic bargain for 81 so.
/ lot Ladies' All Wool Garnet and Navy
COlored Jerseys at sSc., the same article Is
worth 81 50 elseW here.
lot Ladies' black brilliant Wool Jerseys at
81 50, worth fully 81 80.
lot Ladies' black superior brilliant W TOOL
Jerseys, bow and plat back, shape highly bp-
Of Jerseys IS large and varied, so do not lose
the opportunity TO procure one cheap, for now
is your chance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01

til
IN el.
Wlllta-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
HOSIERY! HOSIERY /!

Habitual as it was for us to DO an enormous
business IN this line, never has our Hosiery
counters been SO much besieged as they are
every detail with prices the lowest, we are
not surprised by the indulgences Of the pur-
chasing public. Ever alert and apprecating
fayOrs. we In turn extend our patrons this
week the following Inducements in Hosiery:
100 dozen Ladies' Brown Balbriggan Hose
al Sc per pair, worth l5c.
large job Ladies' Fancy Hose at s. &c and
ljc, worth respectively l5c and 25c.
job lot Ladies' regular made Fancy Hose
at 23c, worth positively soc.
] job lot Ladies' regular made English
Thread Fancy Hose at 33c, worth 75c.
job lots Childrens Fancy Hose, bargain
wonders Of the age, at &c, l5c, BE, 23e and
BIC, worth respectively ljc. Use, 85e, Soc and
75c. We say to those who appreciate bar
gains come and see these goods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
Fast Mail Train !
LEAVING SAVANNAH
Tuesday, May 5.

TTINERARY.-Le Savannah Tuesday
i morning; leave Jacksonville 2:30 P. NJ.
arrive Tampa Wednesday, 3 P. NJ; leave
Tampa, per Steamer MA RGARET, Wednes-
day afternoon; Wednesday night. Braiden-
town; Thursday morning, Fishing Banks,
stopping at EgmOnt Key.
ReIurning-ArrIve Tampa P. NJ: leave
Tampa Friday morning; leave Jacksonville
Z 80 A. NJ. Saturdays arrive Savannah Satur
day ~ Pm.
Holders of Special Excursion Tickets will
be entitled to Meals on st. Johns river boats
at 50 cents each, and Berths at 50 cents.
The fishing in Tampa Bay is unexceled.
Fishing tackle and bait will be provided free.
The beach at EgmOnt Key rs one OF the finest
on the American coast. The beautiful bay
and harb0r are renowned for their attractive
and picturesque scenery.
For tickets and full information apply at
BREN'S Ticket Office, and Ticket Office at
the Company's Passenger Stations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
GHOsTLY VISITS.
A Haunted House near High Shoals that
is Creating Great Excitement.


Fron1 the Athens BdnRer- Waterman.
There is an old house standing about
mile from High Shoals factory, in Walton
county, now uninhabited and fast going
to decay, that bears very uncanny repu-
tation in the neighborAood. In fact the
most intelligent people in that section
look upon it with horror, and no amount
of money could induce one to sleep in the
house over night. Travellers after dark
viii 60 out of their way rather than
pass the premises, while among the
negroes the eXcitemen. almost amounts
to a panic. The last occupant OF TINS
EOuse WAS an old man who died some time
since, for be alone would consent to brave
the spirits and sleep under the same roof
with them. For years this house has
borne the reputation of being haunted,
and in the still hours of night hundreds Of
reliable witnesses attest that they have
been aroused from quiet slumher by the
strangest and most uneRrthly sounds. In
one room mother can be heard rocking
her baby to sleep and singing a low, sad
lullaby; doors are suddenly thrown open,
persons are heard walking up and down
the stairs, etc. But nothing unnatural has
ever been seen, and when the haunted
rooms are invaded with lights the most
death-like stiffness prevails. A few years
since a prominent minister spent the
night at this house, and ridiculed the idea
of ghosts. But the next morning he ap-
peared pale and haggard, and stated that
he would not sleep another night beEeath
the roof for all the gold in the universe.
Families have moved in one day and out
the next, while visitors have left the
house in the dead hours Of night, being
driven off through tear by the strange
sounds heard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
PARAS0LS! PRRASOLS !

We still continue to bold the reputation as
the cheapest house n this line. We have sold
hundreds OF Parasols IN the last month, but
we are equal 10 the task. We can always
offer you ParasOl cheap. The following arc
our new arrivals:
100 pieces 23-inch satin COachings, in eardi-
nal, garnet, navy, black. at 81 IS, " orth 81 81.
200 pieces 20-Inch satin Coachings, in two
tone shadings, at 81 Is, regular price else
where 81.
l25 pieces 20-inch LiAed Black Satin Para
soils at 81 20, worth ~ 80.
Hundreds Of other styles equally as reason
able.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01

A lady ia Talbouon has over 2U0 young
chickens.
The grain crop is very backward IN
wilkinson county, and u Is thought that
there win not be q very large crop.
LeCoute pear trees IL Liberty county
never looked more thriving than they DO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
Special Excursion
VIA
Savannah, Florida & Western Railway
10
Mobile EnCampnGlt and Drill.
$1,000
$1,000
FOR THE ROUND TRIP. SAVANNAH TO
MOBILE AND RETURN. TICKETS
GOOD FOR 10 DAYS.

HOLDERS Of New Orleans Exposition
i l. tickets VIII be above q tostop over at Mo-
bile on going coupon during the continuance
Of the Drill and Encampment.
A Special Excursion, composed OF the Sa-
vaDnah Cadets and their friends. military and
civilians, viii leave savannah by fast mail
tram Of Sunday, May 3, with special Pullman
sleepers, stopping 40 Mobile. This viii be the
best opportunity for a visit TO the most at
tractive military spectacle.
Tickets sold at Bren's Ticket Office, p Bull
street, and at Company Passenger station.
Sleeping Car engage ment for the special EN-
cursion can be made by application at Bren' 8
Ticket Office. or to
JOHN II. GRIFFIN, Pass. Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS or THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

A DooIy County Lsdy's Relics from Je-
rusalem - sig Cooperative Scheme
in Harris County-A Hanging Lark in
DoOIy County--Beds of Phosphate in
whitfield County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25
Clearing cut fac Refuse.

Politically speaking, the world con-
tains no more pitiable and Contempt
BE body Of men than the selfstyled
Independents Of the late election. Let
Us briefly review their history and
position, for this IS probably the last
we shall hear Of them.
When the Republican nominating
convention held is session, the indie
pentents were well represented there
better represented, in proportion to
their numbers, than any other section
of the Republican party. They took
part in the deliberations, speeches and
votes of the convention, and then
pledged themselves, more or less ex-
pfcitIy, 10 acquiesce in the choice Of
the convention. James G. Blaine
vas duly nominatel-all but unani-
mously nomiuated-and the indie
pendents deserted to the ranks Of the
Democracy, worked their hardest
against the nominee Of the conyen-
ton they were pledged to support, and
-heroded Herod in their scurrilous
and dastardly attacks upon the Re
publican standard bearer. The Dem
ocrats, naturally, accepted whatever
aid the deserters could render, and,
just as naturally, repudiate any obi
CATION for the same. Spies and trail
tors, whether in victory or defeat, have
no right to expect any other portion
than that which has always fallen to
spies and traitors from time immemor-
ial-contempt, abloquy and execra-
ton from all honest men. Such is
the history Of the so-caIlvd Independ-
cnt parly-if that can be styled a
party which consists of a few windy
and inflated lea lers and no followers.
Such IS its disgredditabIe history.
Today sif, Cleveland IS PRESIDENT OF
the United states MI blame Is the
leading private citizen OF the coun-
try ana the Independents are no
where. Democracy mas used Them Tor
It's DIRTY WORK ana has thrown them
aside as II would SoIled rag. Ihey
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25
&eG Proverbs.
\ white lie often told makes a black

\ white lie often told makes black
story.
It's a poor musician who can't blow
his own trumpet.
He who would eat the egg must first
break the she'll.
Every bacl, has lis pack.
The man whs wishes to continue
heiieveing in his friends should never
put them to the proof.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25
ECHn Board Proceedings.

Board met Saturday evening, April
/ IS. All members present
Geo. Johnston WAS allowed SO, for
provisions. Sick.
John Halverson was allowed $25.
Sick.
Sidewalk, was granted in response to
petition from people living on Becker.
avenue.
A resolution was adopted that the
public works for which taxes were
voted should be proceeded with at
once. Plans and specifications to be
prepared ut once, and contracts let
as soon rs practicable.
John c. Peterson was awarded the
contract Of repairing Fifth street,
near his residence for $50.
The clerk was authorized to procure
the necessary stationery books, blanks,
etc, for his office.
Adjourned until Tuesday, April q,
ID a. III.
TUESDAY,, April Dist IS.
Board met Pursuant to adjournment
to consider the applications for liquor
license. All members present.
Applications were received from
the following persons:
John Walker, West Second street;
\. Gallagher, West Second, street;
n ". Welsh, Bay street; Charles
kunert, West Second street; Ander-
son 4 Wild, Connor's Point; Louis
Anderson, West Superior; \. ?. An
derson, Small Island, in st. Louis riy-
CT; Patrick Si-k, lot sol, West Second
street; Joseph Baribeau, near the
huykcndail house.
Letters Of protest were read from
Minnesota parties, against the issuance
Of a liquor license 10 4. 2. Anderson
for the island in see. 8, t. -, Is.
Matter deferred.
Resolved, that Connor's Point be re-
corded rs road district No. 4 and de-
tached from No. 3. Carried.
The beard appointed ovcrseer's Of
highways. rs folIoMs: District Ne. ,,
Chas. Sodcrland; No. 3, William
Moore; 30. i. William Keys.
WEDNESDAY,, April 23rd 80
Board met at 9 o'clock 4. Il. Mem
bers all present.
Town Treasurer Waldo presented
paid town orders, amounting to ST.
$50, II, which were examined, can
celied and destroyed.
Mr.. Robe was heard on the subject
Of tree planting.
Resolved, that notices be issued
calling for bids for materials and con-
struction for the following works:
\ wagon bridge across Towards
pocket, according TO plans in the Of
fee Of the chairman.
An approach to Detroit pier as per
plans in the Office Of the chairman.
two bridges and culverts across the
big slough on Fourth street, accord
ing 70 plans in the in the Office of the
chairman.
Seal bids for the above dercribed
works Will be received until Monday
May +, at > p. N. The work to be
commenced May II, and continued
until completed-not later than July
/ |, 1850. Adjourned until Monday.
April 9th, at 10 a. m.
j. Appleton Wilson. who sued
i The Chicago Tribune for 100000 fer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25
Tine Annexation Question.
$50 CO Er3Es SE.59,
IEae Chattanooga CEems,.) Weekly Times
Gives 10 Every Animal Subscriber
&50-prsca OF Weekly Times, $3.50 4
s Remarkable 3uG Bona gEG;s OFFER.

The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Weekly
Times is a first-class local newspaper
and in every issue contains statistical
information concerning Chattanooga
and the section that surrounds it
East and Middle Tennessee, North
Georgia and North Alabama. The
subscription price Of the Weekly
Times is $50 per annum. Chatta-
nooga IS the heart Of the Central
South; situated in the centre Of the
richest agricultural and mineral coun-
try in the world; IFS climate healthful
and saIubrious; It's schools frst-class;
its population industrious and enter
prising; it is rapidly becoming the
leading city Of the South; It's popula-
ton is now ., 900, and will be at least
80 600 in 1890; seven important rail
roads have their terminus at Chatta-
nooga; no section Of the country offers
greater advantages to new corners.
Subscribe for the Weekly Times and
learn what is being done there. To
every annual subscriber OF the Times
premium Of $50 in genuine bills of
The Confederate States Of America
will be sent on receipt Of two three
cent stamps. Daily Times published
every day iii the year at SO per an
NUM-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25
e Bag Commission,

The commissioners for the examin-
alton Of applicants for admission to
the bar Of this state will, in accord
ance with the law enacted during the
past session, be appointed by the SUI
preme court probably at its next SEES
sion. The commission is to be com
posed Of five members who viii at
stated time hold examinations at var
ious places throughout the state. Their
salary is SO per day and expenses,
and as the appropriation for this
board is rather limited, but few ex-
aminations can be held in each cir
cult during the year. The examina-
tons, which will probably be more Sc
we're than those now given, will have q
tendency to elevate the bar ef the
state.-State Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25

Vice President Cakes says that
the Northern Pacific road gained
S225,0o0 net on the operations Of the
current year over last years business,
and he feels that fixed charges and
surplus Of 100000 will be the re-
suit Of next years traffic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25

}. |. Case has forwarded to a New
York sporting journal his check for
$500, offering to trot JaY-Eye-See
and Phallas against Harry Wilkes
and ex-Mayor Cobb for similar
amounts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25

Pat Kelly and Mike Doran, the
would be wheel horses Of the Mime
sofa Democracy, have been sat down
upon rather severely by the powers
that be at Washington, according to
the reporters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25

Barclay Johnson, a young law
yer Of New York, last Tuesday, while
laboring under a fit Of temporary in
sanity, shot and killed his mother and
sister and then himself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25
Proceedings az Co,.:sIy Board.

WEDNESDAY, April p, 1885.
Members present James Bardon,
Chairman, J j. Morrison, Geo. Lar
sen, Commissioners.
The county treasurer presented for
cancellation county orders to the am
cunt Of S3,22I34, which were cancel
led and destroyed according to law.
Bills were allowed as follows: