davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15

must be often away from home. sncn was
his keen sense of homer, however, thst ne
divided his time equally between BITS.
Pound and Mrs. jackson. and seems 10
have been model husband to both.
MS ONE FAILURE.
Even in death his only unfairness was
one Ofnecessity. Nature refused 10 MAKE
an exception for such remarkable case,
and Mr.. P0und-Jackson could not dle IN
two places. surrounded by TWO WAXING
families. lie did his best. however, lor
two Wills were left, providing equally LOT
each family. Nor can the Probate Court
break either Will; alas for Mr.. round
JacksOnl Had nature but been reason
able with him he might nave had two
graves two grayestOnes, and TWO loving
memories carefully cherished by two
equally, devoted widows. But herein lay
the solitary failuTc0f duplex his NE. Mrs.
Pound, at whose treside cruel nature Tor
babe Mr.. POund-Jacksou 10 die, inquired
about the too long absent James. Az the
first inquiry the late James ceased TO pe
a saint and came TO be reyiled by DOM
households. Poor Mrs POund-Jacksonl
10 is sad to think of two characters
wrecked. two life works ruined, Two
model husbands changed by one lncon-
siderate wife into a single bigamist. The
Probate Court alone was considerate and
leaves two wills TO mark the dividing line
between Pound and Jackson.
PHILOSOPHER IN A GARRET
After Mr.. Pound-Jackson's case, that
Of the man who has lived Tor i've years
concealed over the dining room Of the
West London District schools at Ashford
is OF minor interest A Bible and other
books were found among his effects, all
the books beng OF good type. Roberts,
as the man called himself, spent his days
in this attic, and at night got exercise
and food He stole nothing, however,
and seems to have been simply a man out
of work, and of rather philosophical
turn Of mind, who had discovered that he
could thus live without work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
ne CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
CLINGMRN TOBACCO CURE co.
DURHAM, N. C.. d. s. A.
MY WIFE,

MY wife has been great sufferer from Ca
tarrn. Several physicians and various patent
medicines were resorted TO, yet the disease
continued undated, nothing appearing to
make any Impression upon It Her cpnstitu-
ton finally became implicated, the poison be-
ing in her blood
! secured a bottle OF b. y. b. and placed
her upon its use, and 10 our surprise the i'm :
provement began at once. and her recovery
was rapid and complete. No other prepare
ton ever produced such a wonderful change.
X. =. DODGE.
Iardmaster Georgia Railroad,
Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
A DOUBLE LIFE.
Why Mr.. POund-Jaokson Became a
Commercial Traveller.

Prom no Eeto York telegram.
LONDON, Nov. lS.--Fancy living for Is
years a double life, with two homes, two
wives, two families OF children and two
sets Of friends. Fancy also keeping m
two businesses, making (aided by two
wives) two fortunes and then diving ana
leaving one fortune 10 each family in such
way that several years elapse before
either wife knows she has been wronQed.
and even when they discover this the pro.
bate Court admits both wills as equally
valid. Moreover, all this accomplished
IN towns not far apart, and by man
universally respected and beloved by ali
parties 70 the queer life drama. It's not
probable. II would be Kissed of the
stage "a untruthful, but nevertheless It's
true. At least 40 state the Probate Court
records, which are generally considered
20 be highly respectable authority.
james Pound was the name Of this man
and there seems 20 have been nothing re-
markable about hiua when in 1886 he mar
fled q Miss smith, Of Dalston. They lived
happily and prospered, as is proved by
The Will made in 1859 and leaving an the
property 70 Mrs. Pound.
TIE SECOND MARRIAGE.
In 1869, however, Mr.. Pound became
acquainted, whilo travelling under the
aame OF jackson, with a certain grass
widow, Mrs. Forster. by some LEGAL
hocus-pocus Dir. Forster was retired AID
mrs. Forster became Mrs. jackson. A
howl Was started by the newly married
Phif' ana O. very excellent hotel h must
nave Deen u the property willed In 1873
~ mf' found-Jackson 10 "his dear wife
eusa.nnah Jackson" isa fair index oil
h lel quality as vol as prosperity. Mr..
ADuno-dncksOn, after his SECOND mae
.iskel stated 70 both wives that be had be-
come q commercial traveller, aud Is such
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
Shot Dead with His Wife Asleep.

shot Dead with His Wife AsleeD.
Paris Dispatch 10 tho London DaiIvi telegraph.
A sensational trial has Just taken place
at the llle-et-Vilaine Assizes. A farmer
named Beaudouin, formerly domiciled at
st. Symphorien, was killed I'm his bed on
the night of April 2s. and his wife, who
was lying by his side at the time, de-
clared that she had not been awakened by
the report of the ilrearm, but by the blood
which flowed from his body and the smell
of his burning nightcap. She could there
fore give no Information as TO the circum.
stances under which the murder had been
committed. Suspicion fell on one Bra.
geul, a young man OF bad character. who
had been discharged some time before by
Beaudouin. In his trial az the August
Assizes Braguel confessed his guilt, but
said that he had acted az the instigatlon
of Nine. Beaud0uin. who, indignant ut
her husbands many flirtations, had
her 1''''G hand I' Il s be would tSli ' do
the deed. A new trial was according
ly ordered, and recently Brageul and
Nine. BeaudOuin appeared side by side In
the dock. Brageul declared that the wo-
man opened the window 20 admit him and
then returned to the bed. Resting his gun
on her legs IN order 70 give greater preci-
sion 10 his aim, he fired. Death was in
Simultaneous. Nine. BeaudOuin then got
up, and going 70 the cupboard gave him
II sous, pretending that she had no more
money. Brageul went on TO assert
that he had previously had criminal rela-
tons with the female prisoner. but this
she st0utly denied. A horribly realistic
effect was given 10 the proceedings by the
Judge insisting on Nine. Beaudoulp ret.
ting into the blo0dstaincd bed, which had
been brought into the court, while Bra-
geul, taking gun, rested Il on her legs ip
the act Of taking aim. Finally the wo.
man was acquitted, while Brageu was
condemned 10 hard labor for tic. The
jury thus placed on record the amazing
opinion that man can be shot In his bed
while his wife continues 10 sleep soundly
by his side.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
EXPREsa

Stops at all regular stations. Pullman pal
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
Jacksonville, Savannah and Gainesville,
Jacksonville and Louisville via ThOmasville,
Albany and Montgomery. Pullman buffef
sleeping cars Jacksonville TO Washington.
JESUP EXPRESS.
500 m Lv..... Savannah AR 845 a m
$40 p m Ar........ .Jesup. .Lv 5A5 10
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:l0 m
(arriYe Augusta via Yemassee at D m.
AS m and 500 m; for Augusta and At
lanta at s 40 m and $40 p M; with steam
Friday; for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore
Tuesday and Friday.
A JESUP for Brunswick at 2: 10 m and
$3.50 m; for Macon ll:S5 m and l2:2O mid
night.
AtWAYCROss for Brunswick at $40 a IA
and $40 p m except Sunday.
At CALLAHAN for Fernandina at $50 a m
and $3.50 m except Sunday; for waldo,
Cedar Key, Ocala, ETC., at ll:33 m except
Sunday and $3.50 d m.
JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
lines dlvcrglDg.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee,
ETC., at 1926 m.
Al GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares,
Pemberton's Ferry, BroOksville and Tampa at
II 20 a m (eNceDt Sunday; for Cedar Key az
400 pm except Sunday.
At ALBANY for Macon and Montgomery.
AT CHATTA HOOCHEE for Pensacola, Mo-
bile, New Orleans; with PEOPLES line steamers
advertising to leave for ApalachicOla on sun
day, and for Columbus on Tuesday after ar
rival iast mail train.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths secureN
at Bren's Ticket Office, and az the Passenger
Station. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gen'l Pass. Agent
q TT III
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15

KNOW EHrsELF. BY reading the "sol-
ence 81 Lifo,n the best medical work ever
published, for Young and middle-arod men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
AVANNAH EXPRESS

S,52po at at all regular stations on s iqy
Jacksonville, and jacksonville 70 WIZ WIZ TO
ION rulluan palace sleeping cars ST. ing
20 JacksonYille via Evansville, AtlaniaA ouls
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
RatlrnaDs.
Central & Southwestern RaiIr'ds.

All trains OF this system are run by Stand
ara (SOl Meridian time, which is &c minutes
slower than time kept by city.l
SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. &. 1895.
I'm AND AFTER THIS DATE PASSEN-
y GER TRAINS on the Central and south
western Railroads and branches will run as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15

Daring the past fow months I have gwen
Il. u. Il. severe tosts In She cure Of Blood Dis
eases, and unhesifatingly pronounce it safe,
sure, harmless, and speedy Blood Purifier
iuIly mcritinR the confidence OF the public
Ny customers are dc lghtcd with its effects.
ana The demand has 30 wonderfully Increased
that have been compelled to buy by the
gross as u h. the BEST selling blood remedy
handle W.. GRAHAM pruruief
For aalc bY LiPPMAN BROS. and Os-
CEOLA BUTLEN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15

The Narrow Escape
or Massachusetts Engineer.

Sleep after fatigue and health after disease
are two of the sweetest experiences known to
man. Fourteen years is a long time to suffer,
yet Mr.. Peter LawleT, of Dalton, Mass, had
led miserable life for that period through
the presence of stone in the bladder. He did
obtain temporary relief but nothing more.
Last January he called on DR.. David Kenne-
dy, of ROndout, N. y, who said, after an eX-
animation: "Mr. LawleT, you have stone in
the bladder. We will first try DR.. DAVID
KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY before
rsking an operation" A few days later the
following letter passed through the Rondout
post office:
DALTON. MASS, Feb. 6.
DEAR DR.. KENNEDY-The day after l came
home passed two gravel stones, and am do
ing nicely now, PETER LAWLER.
DR.. Kennedy now has the stones at his office.
and they are sufficiently formidable to Justify
the claim that KENNEDl'S FANORIrB
REMEDY is the leading specific for stone in
the bladder. In his letter Mr.. Lawler men
ti0ns that FAVORITE REMEDY also cured
him of rheumatism. The subjoined certificate
tells its own story:
OLD BERKSHIRE MILLS.
DALTON, MASS, April 81, 1892
Mr.. Peter Lawler has been resident of this
town for the PAST IL years, and in our employ
for Is, and in all these years he has been a
good and respected citizen of this town and
community. He has had some chronic dis
ease to our knowledge for most of the time,
but now claims TO be, and is, in apparent good
health. CHARLES 0. BROWN, President.
81 bottle; six for IS. All druggists.
Or. David Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy
,ot Rondout, \. Y 1T is not a mere soOtner
temporarily, of pain. but by its Alternative ac-
ton purliles the blood, restores a healthful
condition to the diseased organs, and even
dissOlves and causes the expulsion of gravel
and stone from the kidneys and bladder. The
testimony of hundreds who have been cured
by 10 VOucheS for this
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15

CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL POINTS,
Az Augusta-Trains 81 and So connect with
outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, Column
pa charlotte and Augusta Railroad, aud
WIN OUTGOING tram on Augusta and Knox
VIE railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
lot sylvanla, Wrlghtsvlle and Louisville
AT Atlanta-Trains 81 and SO connect with
AR Line and Kennesaw routes to all points
= orth and East, and with all diYerging roads
Tor local stations
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
R&s;rnaNn.
Savannah, FI9Eida { WaStnrn b.

,o Al al trains OF this road are run nv Co..,
H. Ky MeriaIan time, which is SO minutes sla'eas
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY. Nov. X ,so-
daily as follows: i'"u VIII run
SANA Mn a IL ENI,rn L.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
COMING SOUTH.

- - Z D O'iO IN ..............
Arrlve-No. No.
Savannah.l6 ID S:05am
Sayannah.52 d 4:07pm 81 d 6:c0am
- Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida.
Trains Nos, 50 and 81 will not stop to take
on or put of passengers between savannah
ana MllleD, as trains Nos. Is and Is are eX-
pected TO do the way business between these
points,
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between savannah and Augusta, Sa-
Macon and Columbus
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Ohice, No. 20 Bull street
u. A. W HITEHEAp, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah
j. q. SHAW, W.T.. SHELLMAN,
Gen. TRAY. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
GOING NORTH.

Leave No. 81 No. 5s-
Savannah ID S:40am S.Ionn
Leave Ne. 10
d SAC pm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
AILANIlC COAST LINE EYpRrec

stops only at stations named, Pullman
buffet sleeping cars Washington to Jackson-
vile. Pullman palace sleeping cars to and
from Jacksonville and Louisville, and Gaines
vile ana Montgomery, via ThOmasyille and
Albany. '''e "AA
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-04-30
Notice ot Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the following administrators. guardians and executors, nave filed their accounts current for stttiem'nt and confirmation at the May Term ieS5, or the Pope Probate court, viz.
 Alva Russell, Adm'r R. D. Howell, est. Lourene Turner, adm'rx ]. M Turner est. R. (. Bonds. adm'r M E. Roys est, final ac- count current
 F. W. Austin, adm'r J. A. Austin est. . w. R. AShly, adm'r II. Beeson est. ] M Boyd. admr Tennessee Reed, est, fi- nal account current.
 J. l.. shint, admr Dan Mathews est. 1spbt. Shirley. atlm'r J. l.. Gootes est. r. !. Harviil. g'dn J. II. Brooks heirs. l.. II. Hughcy, g'dn Jas. W. Hugbcy heirs final account currpnt.
 Lizzie Terrence, gdn Ellsie rorrenre, minor; c. w. Craig. g'dn J. B. Craig, minor, hnai account current.
 W. E. Young. g'dn ". R. owens, minor final account current.
 w. B. Young, g'tn Willie Young, minor. Van Teml inson. gidn C. G. Franklin heirs. All persons interested in the settlement of said estates are hereby notified to nie theT exceptions to said accounts current, If any they have, on or before the second day of saiu term of court, or they will be forever barred from excepting In said accounts or a'y Item thereof.
 Given nnder my hand and seal this, lsEAL.l April IS, 1885.
 JANIS POTTS, Clerk
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-04-30

FOLLOWING the law, affirmed by the Supreme Court, the county courts allow justices of the peace nothing for taking cognizance of misdemean- ors. The county courts are not in fault, but where does justice to the peace off cer enter into this proceed ing2 If there is any law in this country requiring man te drop his private business and devote several hours to the county's or States bus mess entirely without remuneration of any sort, we have vet to find 1t in the Statutes. As result of this magistrates are apt to conclude that case IS too trival for the county to prosecute is also too trivial to be taken Washington Press.
 Let us note you one. A jury be fore a justice of the peace ln civll cases. They may labor for day. If they disagree, they get nothing, but the State compels their service. If they agree they get $l.50, prac- teal nothing. Swindling is bad enough between citizens, but, when it comes to the State laying it's hand upon citizen, and compelling him to serve for nothing, it adds effront cry to the wrong. It is pity that such laws can stand upon eur Stat ute books.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-04-30
Objections to Dancing.

Correspondence of the Democrat.
 Permit a reader to clip and sub. init to the serious consideration ol this community, portion of the re marks of Rev. WE. Hall, Q noted St. Louis divine, upon one of the popu lar amusements of the day, dancing Coming as it does from one of the most celebrated ministers of Saint Louis, and spoken to large audi ence of the most cultivated people of that city it certainly commends it. self to thoughtful people in all sec tions of the country. It reads as below.
 "As to dancing, he had several ob- jections. The first was on the ground of health. The conditions under which dancing was now engaged in were altogether unhealthy and ex. hausting. The second was the nor al and most serious objection, and with regard to that he would read them the testimony of a lady. IL was of nature which could not be pooh -poohed, and for that reason he asked them to give it their serious attention.
 A LADY's EXPERIENCE OF THE WALTZ
 The lady from whom he quoted, speaking of her own early expert ence, said: In those times l cared little for polka or varsovicnne, and and still less for "moneymusk" or "Virginla reel" and wondered what people could find to admire in these slow dances. But in the soft floating of the waltz I found strange pleas ure, rather difficult to intelligibly describe. The mere anticipation futtered my pulse, and when my partner approached to clam my promised hand for the dance. felt my checks glow a little sometimes, and I could not look him in the eye with the same frank gayety as here. tofore. But the climax of my con. fusion was reached when, folded in his warm embrace, and giddy with the whirl, strange, sweet thrill would shake me from head to foot, leaving me weak and almost power less, and really obliged to depend for support on the arm which encir- cled me. If my partner failed, from ignorance, lack of skill or innocence, to arouse these, to me, most pleas urable sensations, 1 did not dance with him the second time. 1 am speaking openly and frankly, and when l say that did not understand what l felt. or what were the real and greatest pleasures I derived from this so called dancing, expect to he believed. But If my cheeks grew red with uncomprehended pleasure then, they grow pale to day with shame when I think of it all. It was the physlcal emotions engen- dercd by the magnetic contact of strong men that l was enamored of mot of the dance, not even of the
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-04-30
CURE E<lK PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by q sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient 10 suppose he had some affec- tioD of the Kidneys or ncighboring or- gans. At times, symptoms of indiges- ton are present, as fatulency, uneasi- ness of the stomach, etc. A moisture. like precipitation, producing 6 very disagreeablc itching, after getting warm, Is very common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr Bo- sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts direct iy upon the part affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting permanent cure. Price. 90 cents. Address, The Dr. BosankO Medicine Co.,, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by J. NJ. Harkey & Bro. May lily.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-04-30
Another Affidavit.

TAHLEQUAH. IND. TER, Ap'l l5, 'S5
 On the night of the llth Of Jan. 1884, was in the Arkansas Indus trial University; heard some one fire Q pistol time or two in front of tue building; looked out and saw near the man entrance several persons reel.ng round and pulling each other about. Heard them come up stairs to the third floor where l was. Saw that they were students of the Uni versity, and chat some of them were drunk. Heard them speak in an abusive anS insulting manner to and about MT. J. L. Taii, the Marshal of the building. Saw them taking out the transom from oyer Mr. Taff's door.
 In the investigation of this trouble before the faculty, every effort seemed to be made by certain mem bers of the faculty to screen the of lenders. When 1 was called in to testify before the faculty in regard to the riot, was annoyed and con fused by the looks and movements of one of the members of the facul ty. For some statements l had made before the faculty was afterwards accosted by another member of the faculty who in an offensive manner made some threats about my return ing to the University again as a student. c. o. BATES. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this April 18th, 1885.
 ISEAL. R. o. TRENT, Asst Ex. Sec. c. N.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-04-30

ly damaged The sheriff, ex sher. if and deputy sherifl went last Tues day evening on the mountain, far away from house or Int. and struck camp so as to be ready at early dawn 1 to gobble up turkey Before mid night the rain poured. John said he was thankful they were in land of pine knots. Another John said he would be more thankful to be in a land of shelters. Atearly dawn they piled up few stones that they might again find tllegspot should oc- casion or circustances require it.
 Tie Dover base ball club played their fret game of the season last Saturday Prof. J. T. Frye and his lovely bride, of Scottiville, were in town last week, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Bradley Ed and Will go every Sunday so Pine Hill sunday school. But few of our young men go to sunday school every Sunday. We will say "'rah for Ed and swell done for Will,". Assessors Hick- man ana bayltss were detalned Dy high water. but arrived in the even ing of the first day appointed and had 228 of the poor people tell how much they were worth. Gov. Hughes must have been tax assess sor to have known SO well how little men appreciate their possessions on assessment days. |. 8S0 mortgages have been filed in the clerks office from Jan. 1st to present date. ...
 Sunday school pic nic at the Clarks-
 vile ford of the Illinois bayou. But l did not learn what kind of cart those young ladies were gong to take the boys to the pic nic in, so they would never agaln want to DIG nic in town. APPRENTlcE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-04-30
MoRMoNIsM is on it's last legs.

MoRMoNIsM is on it's last legs. It struggles hard for existence, but the fiat has gone forth. The United States authority is putting its tre- mendous clutches upon the disgrace full institution surely and steadily, and no wiles or devices of it's lecher- ous advocates can turn aside it's fate. A recent decision of the U. $. su- preme court affecting the qualifica- tions of mermons to sit on juries in cases for poligamy, strikes the hard est blow yet given. On this question the Globe Democrat remarks:
 The decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Clawson pol ygamy case IS severe blow to Nor monism, and decided encourage ment to the cause of justice and morality in Utah. It settles past all controversy the fact that persons who practice poliygamy not only, but those who believe in it, as well, even though they do not practice it, may properly be excluded as jurors in any prosecution for "blgamy, pol ygamy or unlawful cohabitation." :" This point has been stoutly contest ed by the Mormons, and the final de- cision against them removes thelr principal hope of defeating the pros- cautions that have lately been bring ing so many of the much married brethren to account for their trans. gresslons.
 This will give the execution of the Edmunds law into hands that are in- terested to see it executed. The great difficulty in the way of this law heretofore has been Mormon ju- ries, and with these of course noth- Ing could be done. But with this decision it seems that the end of that moral stencil can be seen not far in the distance.