davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-07-10
Constitutional Tonic
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
0l.oO a 7oTThE.
n. \. WARNER 4 CO., Rochester, N. Y.

". X. SAGE, Of st. Johns. Mich. was completely
Frustrated by the harships endured during the late
war. He returned home wreck both In mind and
body. For twenty years he simply existed half the
time more dead than alive until he was restored to
health by Warmers TIPPEcASoE. The Best He advises
all old vets to try It Write TO him at ST. Johns Mich
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-07-10

- eniDed g enviable rep.
utssiea wherever known,
displscinG al 0efer prepa.
rn<iouA A particle u ap-
FILED Into e1ch noefriis n
fsscs - E;9sy{T ~an e 3; drs
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-26
Looking After the Change.

Rear Admiral Luce of the United
States navy and Gen. de Trobriand of
the army Iunched at restaurant. The
cheek was 1892. A $5 bill was handed
to the waiter, ,and presently he returned
with check and change on a plate. A
$1 note, u dime, and five cents lay atop
OF the slip OF paper under which was
concealed half-dollar. The General
took up the note, left the 15 cents as a
tip, and got up to depart with his
friend.
ssStop!" hundred the admiral to the
waiter; s'set down that plate"
"Yes, saire," responded the French
man.
eNow, general, look at this and learn
a lesson, ''the admiral continued. "The
change out of the SIS ought to have
amounted to $1.65. You only got 81,
and gave 15 cents to this rascal. You
never thought of the missing half-dol-
lar. Where do you suppose it is? |
will show you;" and he drew the check
off the plate, disclosing the coin lying
snugly underneath. "Our grimacing
thief here would have had it safe in bis
pocket by this time If left to complete
the operation. If you had stopped to
count your change and discovered that
Ii was short, he would have picked u[
the plate, deftly drawn aside the check
and shown you that the right amount
was there"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-26

Are you disturbed at night and broken by
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth :? III so, send at once
and aet u bottle of MRS. WINsLow'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FoR CHILDREN TEETBING. Its value is
inealeulabls~ It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers
Shere In no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
hewola, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re
dueas Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
TO tie whole system. MRS WINsLOw's SooTH-
IEe SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
40 the taste. and is the prescription of one ol
the oldest and best female nurses and phySici
tins In the United States, and iS for sale by al
druggists throughout the world. Price %
cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-26
Fashion and Prices.

Two hundred and twenty-five dollars
was the price which the polite salesman
OF fashionable uptown tailoring es
tablishmeut said the other day a suit
made of such and such cloth in such
and such q way would cost lady visit
or.
s'Botherl' said the lady. 81 won't
pay any such p.ice. I want something
like this haye on, and paid only $50
for it,
"Oh, of course, you know" replied
the salesman in deprecatory way, and
with plofusion of bows, "But these
American-made goods"
"Why,'' interrupted the lady, 81
bought this suit at your branch house
in Paris only month ago. Is all the
extra price here duty9"
The salesman was fairly eXtuinguish-
ed, and could only gasp out: "Oh, you
know, well, of course, as an old Gus
toner. we can do it little cheaper for
you; say $l75?"
aNo."
"Well, say $150?"
.sNo.n
think we could do it for$125" was
the last offer; but the lady bowed her
way out and left the store.
This incident is only illustrative of
what some people will pay to he fashion
able, and how other people will alway:
stand ready to let them do it.-NeG
York Commercial.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-26

-Deininger's Ready Reference Tax
Receipt Book Is growing in public fla
vor. Customers from distance are
beginning to call for it. 1t is an ad-
mitted necessity for every taxpayer
who does his business i'm a practical
manner. 1T it arranged to last for ten
years and sells at the low price of 40
cents. Call and see ii at the JOURNAL
Store. If
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-26
Surface indications

What miner would very properly term
tssurface indications" of what is beneath,
are the Pimples, Sites, Sore Eyes,
Boils, and Cutaneous Eruptions with
which people are annoyed i'm spring and
early summer. The etfete matter aecumu-
lated during tho winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
endeavors to expel Ii from the system.
While il remains, it Is apoison that Testers
In the blood and may develop into Scrof-
ula, This condition causes derangement
with feeling of enervation, languor, and
weariness-often lightly spoken of as ''only
spring fever" These are evidences that
Nature Is not able, unaided, to throw OF
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. To regain health, Nature must be
aided by thorough blood-purifying med
icine; and nothing else is SO effective as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-02

merely will authorize conviction, but the eyi-
uence must be of such q character and ten
dency as to produce a certainty of the prison
er's guilt to the exclusion Of reasonable doubt.
2. Each fact which is neoess iry in the chain
OF circumstances to establish the guilt of the
accused must be distinctly proved by cOmpe-
tent legal evidence, and II the Jury have rea-
sonable doubt as to any pAter'al fact neces-
sary to be proved in order to support an hY-
pothess OF the prisoners guilt 20 the eNclu-
sion Of every other reasonable hypothesis,
they must ilnd HIM not guilty.
3. III the jury are satisfied from the evil
dence that the accused Is guilty OF the offense
charged in the indictment beyond reasonable
DOUBT aud that no rational hypothesis or eX-
PLANTATION can be framed or given upon the
whole evidence in the cause consistent with
the innocence of the accused. and at the same
time consistent with the facts proved, they
ought to find HIM guilty.
4. 1t is not essential to proof OF guilt by
circumstantial evidence that facts and cir
cumstances published should produce on the
minds OF the jury an absolute and demonstra-
tive certainty, but it is euiicsnt If they pro-
duce moral certainty of the commission of the
onense charged to the exclusion of a reason
able doubt.
). The law presumes prisoner to be
always innocent of the charge alleged
against him till he is proved to
be guilty, and the burden rests
upon the Commonwealth to prove the guilt of
the accused beyond all reasonable doubt. No
mere prepOnderapce of evidence will suffice,
as In the trial of a civil case, nor is it enough
that by conjecture or speculation he may be
supposed TO be guilty. The jury must be sat
reasonable doubt.
6. II upon the whole evidence in the case
the jury entertain reasonable doubt as to
whether the deceased came to her death by
violence committed by ne self or by the hands
OF another they must Ind the prisoner not
guilty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-02
OoNVICTs READY FoR RIOT.

LOckett ~ Co.'s New Superintendent
Shows His Pluck at the Beginning.
ATLANTA, June To-day there was a
row at the convict camp OF b. G.. Loekett
6 Co., near the Chattahoochee river. The
convicts suddenly assembled in body,
declared that they were going 10 march
into Atlanta. and complain TO the Cow
ernor OF the appointment Of a man name d
Camfeld as superintendent Of the camp
and that they feared cruel treat
ment. There were about 100 cOnvicts
clamoring at once and a riot was threat
ened. Camfeld very cOolly drew his re-
volyer, and calling twelve guards beside
him, told the cOnyicts that if they did not
90 back into the stockade in two minutes
he would fire into them. They hesitated
a moment and then broke like sheep into
a pen, and all WAS quiet again. The les
sees assert that the conyicts were iDstt-
gated by p. g. Bingham, the lately dis
charged superintendent OF the camp. All
il quiet at the camp tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-02
sUICIDE oF a ooURTEsAN.
Clara Suggs, Famous In the Rose Case,
Takes n Dose of Poison.


Takes n Dose of Poison.
GAINESVILLE, GA, June Clara
suggs, woman Of ill-fame, wen known
in connection with the celebrated Rose
murder case, which created so much ex.
citement In Atlanta some time ago, com
mitted suicide here to-day by taking
opium. She was about 1s years Of age
and very ordinary looking young
woman. Since leaving Atlanta after the
Rose murder trial she has been living
with Ella Teasdsle, on Oak street. she
Joined the Methodist Church less than two
weeks ago during the revival. She and
Jack Morgan, a bricklayer of this place,
were out all night together last night.
coming In this morning about daylight.
DOSE OF POISON.
She went to bed telling her companion.
Ella Feasdale, If anyone called for her to
say that she was not at home. Nothing
unusual was noticed until about O'clock,
when Ella Teasdale, In passing the bed
on which Clara was sleeping, noticed that
she Was very purple In the face. Becom-
ing alarmed, she tried to arouse her, but
was unable to do 80. DR.. Parsons was
summoned Immediately, but was too late,
as the deadly drug had done its work. She
had contemplated suicide for some time.
She had written letter, in which she
warned all young girls from the life she
had led, aud bidding farewell TO her
mother and sister, who live at Bellton, Ga.
About year ago Mrs. j. w. Rose vas
shot dead In her bed in Atlanta. The
murder was involved in deep mystery. At
first IL was supposed that burglars had
killed Mrs. Rose, subsequently her hus@
band aad Clara Suggs were grrested.
Rose had been very Intimate with Clara
Suggs, and considerable circumstantiaI
evidence pointed 10 their guilt. They
were finally released, however. Rose lost
his emDloymeut as engineer on the Air
Line Road and disappeared from Atlanta,
and Clara SUES cAme 70 GainesYille.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-02
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Gov. Mcdaniel Makes Several Appoint
ments of Importance.

ATLANTA, June 1.-Gov. Mcdaniel has
appointed the following named gentlemen
as the Board of Visitors 10 the State Uni
versity: w. j. Scott, Fulton county; w.
II. Baker, Chatham county; Edward
Hunter, Jefferson county; Jesse W. Wal
ters, DOugherty county; }. B. 5. Davis,
Coweta county; James &. Parks, Terrell
county; j. b. S. Jones, Burke county; G.
NJ. Nell, Fulton county; J. w. Avery,
Fulton county; Charles r. McCord, Rich
mOnd county.
COL. ESTILL GOING To WASHINGTON.
The Governor has also appointed Col. J +.
II. Estill, of Savannah, to represent the
State at the Nation i Conference of
Charities and Correctional institutions
which will meet in Washington next
Thursday. The object OF the conference
is TO consider the welfare of the defective,
dependent and delinquent classes. Rep
resentatlyes are expected from every
State in the Union. Gen. BrinkerhOff,
of Ohio, who was a prOi linent member of
the Commercial Convention, is one of the
leaders in this movement.
Judge Speer will hold a special session
of the United States District and Circuit
Courts here, beginnin~ tomorrow, at
which a number of civil and criminal
cases will be tried
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-02

and the sun shone forth brilliantly. Many
chariots, heaped up with offerings Of the
people Of France, followed the hearse in
the procession. Enormous crowds of peO-
pie lined the streets that formed the route
OF the procession, while other masses Of
people possessed the intersecting streets
10 great distance on either side. All
buildings were black with people, as In
deed every point from which could be had
view of the unparalleled procession
was occupied to Its limits.
The funeral ceremonies were completed
and the march Of the procession ended
without anything happening that might
be called of a disorderly character. The
accidents incident to the presence of such
an immense concourse OF people were
numerous, and in many instances were OF
serious nature.
ALL FORMER CoRTEGEs ECLIPsED.
The obsequies surpassed everything
within the memory of the oldest citizen.
such concourse of people has rarely
been witnessed in Paris. Before the start
OF the procession the police seized fifteen
red flags and Immediately destroyed them.
Preceding the hearse were twelve cars
laden with floral crowns. Besides these
500 wreaths were carried by various depu-
tations. There is general rejoicing be-
cause Of the absence of disorder.
Allan large, Minister OF the Interior,
said this evening that there had been but
few casualties during the funeral cere-
monies to-day, and he expressed relief
and qualification at the orderly manner in
which everything had been conducted
The police, he said, had been enioined 10
moderation, and the owners Of red
flags cut them to pieces and
put them out of sight to
avoid surrendering them. The crowds In
the Place dc PEtoile have torn down the
long Grape hanglngs which draped the
Arc de Triomphe and have carried away
pieces as mementoes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-02
sUAKIN AGAIN ATTACKED.
EI Mahdi Sends DiRna Ten Guns-sick-
ness Among the BrItIah.

EI Mahdi Sends Digna Ten Guns-sick-
ness Among the British.
CAIRO, June Emissaries of El Mahdi
now daily enter Suakin. The sick soldiers
in Suakin are increasing In numbers. The
Indian troops suffer terribly. The rebel
forces are beginning to renew their at
tacks upon Suakin. More Of the tribes
hitherto friendly to the English are wav-
ering in their tealty. El Mahdi has sent
ten guns to Osman Digna, and a supply
OF arms and ammunition will follow.
EGYPT's FINANCES.
LONDON, June THE government of
Egypt has instructed the Rothschllds in
paying coupons on the domain loan 10
withhold > per cent. of the full amount
tor the benefit of the Egyptian Treasury.
In London it is thought that the passing
Of the Egyptian financial convention by
the French Chamber of Deputies indicates
that the powers have arrived at an agree
ment concerning Egyptian finances.
ITALIAN DEChPITATI0N,
ROME, June 1.--Ld Dtritto foreshadows
the occupation Of Suakin next autumn by
Italy. 1t says that the Italian Govern
ment is preparing another expedition 10
the Red Sea, and that II will take many
gifts from King Humbert TO the native
authorities at SuakiB, and that il Will
take an autograph letter and presents
from King Humbert 20 the King Of Abyss
sinia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-02
CRIME AT CEDAR KEYS.
A NEGRO FATALLY WOUNDS A
WOMAN AND A POLICEMAN.

Lynching Threatened-A Courtesan Poll
sons Herself at CainesvilIe--A Texas
Church the Scene of Fatal Fight
Other Chapters from Life's Book OF
Sin and sorrow.
CEDAR KEYS, FLA, June Ia colored
desperate named Stetson shot a negro
woman named Anna Harris to-day. II is
thought that the woman is fatally wound
ed. Archie Turner, a colored policeman,
chased Stetson, who had procured a rows
boat, the officer engaging a spaniard and
sailhoat for the purpose. After running
him down and stepping In the rowboat to
make the arrest, Stetson, with lightning
rapidity, drove a knife three times to the
hilt Ia Turner's person. The Spaniard
knocked Stetson down with the tiller and
secured and landed both here at o'clock
this afternoon. The officer is not ex-
pected TO live. Threats of lynching the
murderer tonight are made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-02
S4,425,4s4 LESS oF DEBT.
The Statement of the Treasury Depart
menr Given to the Public.

The Statement of the Treasury Depart
ment Given to the Public.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The debt state
ment, issued to-day, shows the decrease
of the public debt for the month of May,
according to the old form, to be $4, 425, ,4S4
81, the decrease in the debt since June so,
1884, $54,5OO,7l 80, the cash in the treas
ury $l79, ,57O,4O9 27, the gold GER
tifcates outstanding $ll2,924, 800,
tle silver certificates outstanding
$40, ,660,776, the certificates of
deposit outstanding 27,240,000, the
refuuding certificates outstanding $24O,-
200, legal tenders outstanding $346, ,6S1, ,O16,
the fractional currency outstanding, not
including the amount estimated as lost or
destroyed, $6965, S9S So BY the new form
of debt statement which will supersede
the old form at the expiration of the
current fiscal year, the decrease OF the
public debt for the month of May is stated
at $3, $50, ,S33 63.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-02

He Thinks that the Frontier Difficulty is
Certain to Break Out Afresh.

ne lninkA tnaN Nhe HfDntitf DituGuItY 1H
Certain to Break Out Afresh.
LONDON, June 1.-The Summaries st..
Petersburg dispatch confirms the DAM
Ne,os' statement with reference to the
settlement of the Afghan frontier ques-
ton. Many European papers consider
that Russia's acceptance of the English
proposals is prompted by desire TO pre-
vent an overthrow of the Gladstone Cabi-
net.
In an interview as to the present con-
dition Of the Anglo-Russian controversy,
Sir Peter Lumsden said to-day that IL
might be weeks or it might be months
before matters were again embroiled,
but that the difficulty was sure 10
break out afresh sooner or later, and
before very long. The old frontier in
ciuded all that was best in 80 miles OF
the desert land that was now 10 be given
up TO Russia.
The Ddffy Nelcs states that IL has been
definitely agreed between England and
Russia 10 invite the King of Denmark to
arbitrate TO the responsibility Of the
Pendjeh incident, and that he has inti-
mated his willingness TO act as arbitrator.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-02

the name Of a female clerk from Dakota,
he having found that that Terri
tory had no representation in the
bureau. The reply to this request was
prepared to-day by the commission to
be forwarded to the Secretary immedi-
ately. In it the commission decline to
make certitication as requested and say
in substance that it is the province of the
commission and not that OF the Secretary
OF the Interior to name the States or Ter
ritorles from which elections shall be
made for certifcation upon reuulsition.
and with respect to this particular case
that Dakota is not on the list for a choice
OF appointments, and that, therefore, the
commission will not select clerk from
that Territory. This decision OF the COM
mission will, it is understood, be re-
garded 10y them as a precedent that Will
govern in any future case Of the kind.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-02
A COUPLE OF APPOINTMENTS.
George w. Julian Made Surveyor Gene
raj of New Mexico.

NB0EE0 w OulAhh ohAFN4OA Nph6-
raj of New Mexico.
WAsHINGToN, June The President
to-day appointed George w. Julian, a
veteran Democratic politician Of Indiana,
to be Surveyor General Of New Mexico,
and Isaac II. Maynard, Of New York, TO
be Second Comptroller Of the Treasury, +,
vice w. w. Upton, Of Oregon, resigned
by request. Judge Maynard is a resident
Of Delhi, Delaware county, n. r., and at
present holds the office OF First Deputy
Attorney General of the State. He was
the Democratic candidate for Secretary
OF State two years ago and was defeated,
il is said, because OF his prohibition rec
ord. He was not candidate for the office
TO which he is appointed, but was urged
10 accept by both the President and Sec
retary Of tue Treasury. The salary Of the
Second Comptroller is $1,000 per annum.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-02
TROOPS IN NEW STATIONS.
Departure of Several Detachments from
Washington for the south.

Departure of Several Detachments from
Washington for the south.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Gen. r. b.
Ayres, commanding the Second Artillery
Regiment, and family. leave here to-mor-
row morning on the fast mail train, via
the Atlantic Coast Line. for st. Augustine,
the new headquarters of the regiment.
The movement of troops from Washing
ton barracks began last night, when bat
terry II, Capt. Wilson and Lieut.. Craw-
ford, and battery B, Capt. Grugan and
Lieut.. Lewis, left by the Baltimore and
Ohio road for their new station at Bar
rancas, Fla. Battery {, Mai. Graves and
Lieut.. Eastman, and battery d, Capt.
Howell aud Lieuts. Scantling, Rogers and
Hawthorne, will leave tonight by the
same route for their station at Mount
Vernon, Ala. Gen. Ayres will have two
batteries now at Fort McHenry as a gar
rison at his headquarters at st. Angus
tine
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-02
Treasury Changes.

WASHINGTON, June IA number OF
changes In The Treasury Department
took effect to-day. cN-Assistant Treasurer
Graves ASSUMING charge Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, and Col. Switz-
Ter taking charge Of the Bureau Of Stalls
tics. The promotions IN the Treasurers
office also went into effect to-day. over
thirty clerks have been detailed from
different bureaus Of the Treasury Depart
ment 10 duty in the Sixth Auditors office.
They have been assigned 70 duty In the
money order diyision.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-02
ROBBERY HAS LIMIT.
Judge Durham Decides as 10 the Rights
of Accounting Officers.

Judge Durham Decides as 20 the Rights
of Accounting Oheers.
WASHINGTON, June Judge Dur
ham, First Comptroller of the Treasury,
has given an important opinion in regard
to the rights, powers and duties of ac-
counting officers of the Treasury Depart
ment to receive and examine all accounts
accruing in any of the departments. lie
holds that it is their duty under the law
so to do, unless some government statute
or act Of Congress making an appropria-
ton on which the payment ismade makes
exception, and that the decision of
accounting officers is conclusive
on the executive and heads
Of departments, and can only be reversed
by the courts or by Congress-. The ques-
ton arose in the State Department. One
Of It's clerks under former Secretary of
State was sent to New York on business.
He presented his bill to the Assistant
Secretary of State and it was approved by
him and paid by the Disbursing Clerk.
In the clerks bill of expenses was charged
over IS per day for a hotel bill and
several smaller amounts for washing.
While there the accounting officers re-
jected the wash bill, and all the hotel bill
in excess OF So per day, that being the
maximum iGnount allowed in the other
departments. The Comptroller holds
that although the Assistant Secretary of
State had approved the bill it would still
be subject to examination by the account
ing officers, and that 50 per day was
reasonable allowance for hotel expenses,
hence the rejection of all excess over So
Der daV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-02
sCurrLING or A BkIG.
Boston Merchants Charged with Trying
to Rob Insurance Companies.

Boston Merchants Charged with Trying
to Rob Insurance Companies.
BOSTON, June 1.-As a sequel to the al
legged wrecking of the brig Mary Celeste
off the coast of Hayti, in January last, by
the master, Gilman c. Parker, Knowles
Freeman, Sullivan A. Freeman, Abraham
@. Wendell and George W. Miller were
arraigned in the United States Circuit
Court today, before Judge Carpenter, on
an Indictment charging them with con-
spiracy to defraud IN connection with the
loss of the brig and cargo. The defend
ants, with the exception of Capt. Parker,
are Boston merchants and the shippers
of the cargo. They pleaded not guilty,
and were bailed in $1,000 each for trial.
Emile and Raphael Boris were also in
dicted for a like otfense, and will be ar
raigned later. The court assigned the
cases for trial on Monday. July l3.