davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-25
Facts for Farmers.

Fresh eggs are scarce in the Orlando
market.
j. M. ClaFkson, Of Walker county, has
118 head of cattle.
Heard county farmers say the crop pros
pect was never better.
Cotton lice are injuFing the stand Of
cotton in some portions of Cobb county.
The guaEa trees are blooming prOtusely
around Orlando and large crop seems to
be assured 10 that
The vegetable growers around Apopka
are getting good returns for their ship
ments to the Northern markets.
Mrs. John Sorrow, in Lorraine district
Of Rackdale county, set two hens with 45
eggs and % chickens were Matched.
Watermelon vines in LOwndes county
are growing finely and are now putting
on young iruit. While the acreage in
Lowndes is somewhat reduced, as CON-
pared with last years crop. still good
yield is expected South Georgia will
likely make all the melons that can be sold
to advantage.
A. W. Russey, of Americas, had fine
COW a few days ago which met an un-
timely death. The COW had been injured
and was kept at home until last week,
when Mr.. Russey opened the gate for her.
She rOamed up on the square and got into
a barrel of specked potatoes. She re-
manned there until the potatoes had dis
appeared, when shelaid down and died.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-25

&IINDIfII.,hl.

A BEAUTIFUL hne a sPONGEs. Balhiar
n and Carriage. CHA Nul5 SKINS. larEn
and smnll. OILED CHAMOfs for Carriages
and Hugcios. HATH TOW ELs. Ff.r<H
BRUSHES ard SALT WATER SOAP. at
gTH CrtC'C DRUG cwO1w
CAM y Htitf ANA NaIsrr .lft|t... 1. ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-25
AN ALMOST ENTIRELY new STOCK /!

Mr. AcoUAT
h ust Iron New XVIII
ss any price @3 ea sssgs s may appear they were Wiling 70 de-
n
vANNAi sn willing with them consider
II
ossabanmeut ~ TWICE The ACTUAL VALUE
M. - II ERNB E R Or.
I57Rrougt Street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-25

ASSORTMENT
81 yard;
H. Is an
81 Wuthun
2a he in - eachp price
elsewhere
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-25
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.

Cost OF OrIandO's Proposed Water Con
,ection with the st. Johns Rivera
woman Killed by Train from which
she had Been Put off at Camak.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-25
$500 YARDS FINE CAMBRICE

We lot Cambria
WEEK s
thereto
nfS
tot ounne
OFT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-25
gor SaIt.
To make room for new machinery the follow
ing machines are offered for sale:

Size Of bed a inches by 90 inches; in nrst
rate working order; hrst cost 81, 500; win 30
sold for $1,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-25
Three Revolution Cylinder Press

IIOe). size of bed 50 inches by As inches: cos(
81, 30, viii be cold at S2.0OO. This press Il q
good ~ new for All practical purposes.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
STORIES ToLD or 0tNnaAL oKlNr.
The "fiainest Dressed Man ia tho Army"
cleveland Leader

The "fiainest Dressed Man la tho Army"
cleveland Leader
The frat time General Grant left Cnlpepper
Courthouse, where his headquarters then
were, for Washington, tho QuArlermaster
made up special uRin 90 accommodate the
kick and such ~ might have leave OF absence.
One passenger car In the train was reserved
for General Grant and the two or three
officers with him, and they did not attract
my special attention as they passed into the
car, The General was always the plalnest
and least ostentatious man la the army. All
the cars Of the train except the one reserved
for General Grant were soon crowded. and
many soldiers were standing on the platform
OF the station.
General Grant was sitting alone on the
eide OF the car next 10 the platform and near
the door, when soldier came TO the door
and was told by the guard that he could not
come into that ear General Grant asked
the guard what the man wanted. and was
told that he wanted % so Co Washington.
The General then asked " hy ba WAS not per.
mitted 10 come into the Car, and was eu-
swered that This car Is "A special car for
General Grant and his stGhn The General
replied quickly, LET him come in. | only
occupy one seat In this car" This wss the
tiIst intimation tho pnard mad that General
Grant and his atah were in the car. Tue
General then asked what the other mau were
doing who were standing ont on tbs plat.
FORM and being told that they wanted 60
60 to Washington, he said, Let all who can
crowd In get i'm The car was soon filled
one private soldier taking seat beside the
General and engaging him in conversation
nearly all the way 10 Alexandra, mot know.
ing with whom he was talking.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07

An Investigation reported upon By DR..
Kline in the application OF chlorine as an
air disiniectant IS given in the Scientific
American. II was tested especially in swine
disease. 1t is kHown that a healthy pig placed
In the same stable with diseased one is sure
20 take the disease, even though the animals
are carefully kept apart from each other. 1t
was found, however, that healthy animal
could with safety be placed in the same COM
pertinent with diseased pig. even tor SO
long time as six hours. for five successive
days. provided the air in the apartment was
main tanned well fumigated with chlorine
gas, two good fumigations up to a marked
pungency in the six hours being required.
1t was also found that one good fumigation
neutrslized the virus OF the compartment, so
that another animal could be placed in it
without danger of infection.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
F.nsral OF nsr. Esn.

special 10 The Sentinel.
oRHEEoAsrlr, April 0.-rhe funeral OF
Mr.. John NeG, father OF our distinguished
citizen and newly appointed Postmaster,
Hon. willls q. Nen, took place on yesterday
afternoon, from his residence near Ladoga,
Montgomery County, Indiana. A large
number OF friends and relatives, including
Hon. Willis q. Neif and Amily, were In at
tendance. The death OF MN eff was very un.
expected 10 his friends. lie alto hearty
dinner on Saturday, and died that evening.
The frat intlmation the friends here had
was dispatch on Saturday night informing
them OF his death. Mr., John Nell can ba
Chased among the old settlers-if not one OF
the pioneers of Indiana. He was born In
Mercer County, Ke.tucky, NOW Boyle
County July rs, 1890, and would have besn
eighty I've years OF age I'm July. He WAS
married In the year 1925 to Mics Elizabeth
kenton. of the came county, who was n niece
of "Old Simon Kenton.n tina famous Indian
fighter; his widow still survives him. In
1888 be removed and settled la Hendricks
County, Indiana, near where the town of
North Salem now is, and continued at that
place until 1865, when he removed 10 a farm
near Lsdoga. He was a Democrat OF the
Jackson school, and never failed 10 vote the
Democratic ticket since 1921 his last vote
being cast for Cleveland and Hendricks.
His integrity was never questioned by friend
or foe, and honesty was one OF his leading
characteristics. He was a good citizen,
kind husband and father
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
WHO MAKES TIE BAD TINES!
The New York suns Explanation Mere
Persinage

NEW York, April 6.-The san has a nota.
BILE editorial under the caption What Makes
the Bad Times." in reply to correspondent
who attributes The depression TO the with.
drawal OF National Bank notes from cifcu-
lation. The Sun shows that money was
never so cheap as now, aud that as the de-
preston extends throughout Europe as well
as the United States. IL can not be attributed
to a gold standard or 10 tariff laws, nor 10
anything In tho condition Of our shipping
aud ocean transportation, "for It exists In
England, where there IL an unprecedented
extension OF the merchant mauno," Just az
severely, or even more so, than In this
country. whore, for many years. our mer.
chant marine has been gradually declining,
nor yet 10 10 caused by failure OF the oropg.
or by wars or famiBes Ia any part OF the
world. Tho crops have been
generally good fer several years aud
no wars or famines OF any account have ex.
ised, yet We may say In general way that
the depression 10 the result OF overproduc.
tion. That ls 10 say, OF spending money and
labor In ways that are not profitable and
that give no return. The San conc Iudes M
follows: yet, while this great collapse IL
indisputablo and irresistible emay be we'll
contepted over the fact that II IL not 90 dc.
struotive as 10 might be, and that business IL
quite ~ good and the situation OF the ooun.
try quite a. encouraging as we ought 90 OK.
peot. There are many workers out OF em.
plovment and hardly an enterprise making
much money, yet most people are getting
enough 90 eat and enough 10 wear. and are
living along in happiness with reasonable
economy. The country Ia rich and sound az
the % ., and when oil the inflated and Gle.
lusive concerns are settled up and cleared
away We shalt find that We are great better
of than tho philosophers OF calamity aud de-
SPAR have imagined"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
Humphreys' Manual.

Enlarged and revised edition. IA pages,
bound In cloth and gold. Sent free upon
application to the company.
The extensive circulation OF HUMPH-
REYS' HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL having
rendered il household possession, has in
duced the company to issue a better edition
in richer and more attractive form. Not
only is it enriched externally, but it has
peen rendered more complete as q book of
reference, which the purchasers of the SPE-
CIFICS will not be slow TO recognize.
The portion treating of hygienic topics is
well written, admirably arranged, and
renders 1t thoroughly reliable book for
family use.
It's friends, while not slow in recognizing
it in its newer and more attractive dress,
and while grateful for the information
furnished in the old one. will be glad to
welcome the new in its better dress.
A handsomely bound copy may be had
upon application to the company, 100
Fulton street, New York.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
Seymour Items.
Special 70 the Sentinel.

optc,al 70 the oenunels
SEYMOUR, Ind, April 6.--Alexander B.
Hammers, OF Salt Greek Township, usually q
bright. sharp and intelligent young man,
but has recently lost his mind, was taken TO
the Insane Asylum at Indianapolis by
Sheriff Hugh A. Burrell TO day.
Charlie Galloway, who was nominated for
City Marshal Of Vincennes by the Democrats
on Saturday, was born and raised in this
county. He possesses genuine Jackson
County grit; will be elected. ana will dis.
charge his duty with credit to himself and
and honor TO the people at the "Old Post"
Bobbie, the thirteen-year.old son OF Cap.
tain Joseph Balsley, and two other boys of
about the same age, mysteriously left their
homes here on Friday, since which time no
tidings OF their whereabouts have been
learned or which way they went. Their
parents are using every effort to hear of
them, and sre heart.broken with grief. 1t is
feared that they might have gone to White
River, near here, secured craft and set sail
down the stream, in which event they are
probably drowned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
Madame Tussand's wax Works

for many years attracted the attention OF
thousands OF visitors TO London. Although
these wax works were famous ell over the
world, they were not pleasant to look a..
The faces of the persons they represented had
an unhealthy and bilious look, lust like
those hosts OF people we see along the streets
every day. Why do people look this way2
Those who take Browns Iron Bitters have
no such appearance. Browns Iroa Bitters
renews the blood, reforms, the disorderel
liver corrects the action of the heart, aud
produces general health, and restores the
sEin to vigorous action.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
monoDgahela Striking Miners Get the adj


PITTsBURG. April 6-The river coal min
trs' strike ended to-day in favor of the
strikers, and the coal miners resumed work
this morning at the advance. The action Of
Walton & Co., the most extensive operators
on the Monogahela River, in conceding the
increase to their men, on Saturday, broke
the backbone of the strike and general
stampede of the other operators to resume
operations followed. Two other mines started
M TO day and the balance will be working
before the end OF the week. The strike
lasted four weeks. and the strikers are jubi-
lrnt over their victory. There is no change
in the situation of the railroad mems strike.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07

81. LOUIS, April 5.-Govsrnor Marmaduks
and Congressman Bland have telegraphsd
Hon. Norman J. Coleman, Commissioner OF
Agriculture at Washington, calling his at
monia In Galloway county. this State, and
ask him for the protection and vigorous use
CT oil the power he possesses under the acts
OF Congress for the suppression OF the dis.
ease.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
A Good witness,

Lswyer-"Did the defendant knock the
witness down with malics prepense2n
Witness-"No. sir! he knocked him down
with a flat.iron.n
Lawyer-"You cutie misunderstood me,
my friend; l want 10 know wbether he at
tackled you with an evil intent?"
'Witness-"O. no, sir. il was 0uGside the
tent"
Lawyer-"No. no. wish you 10 tell me
whether the attack was at all preconcerted
afiair?n
Witness-"No. sir 1t was not free con-
cert affair; il was a circus"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07

Purity In butter and cheese constitutes is
chief valae In the markets OF the world II
may be perfectly pure after Ii has lost the
fragrance impaired TO 1t by the nature OF
the food taken. Any popularity OF heritage
or other food is impaired 10 the milk.
Poisons may be conveyed 10 milk Ia food.
The chief value Of butter over any other
Eat oil, lard. taliow, etc, Is the presence OF
grateful odor. This NAV add from - 10 30
PER cent. to its value. il does not involve 3
per cent. ia the cost OF manufacture.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
Awful Trneady.

KsoxvfL1E, Tenn, April On Saturday
night Reon Joyce, seventy.hve years OF age,
was burned in his dwelling, together with
his thIeoy ear old daughter, and Miss Rico,
aged forty years. Mr.. Joyce lived fourteen
miles from Ashville. Tenn. Foul play IL
suspected, but no olew isobiained. The
dwelling WAS entirely consumed when the
trnQedy WA Uncovered
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07

'Men should be what they seem,n aud il
they ale suffering fortunes with tooihache,
they sbonld lot try to smile and look cool
and handsome. How much wiser 20 ease
the pain with bottle OF Salvation Oil, which
can be bought for twenty-five cents.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
General Swain Appeals to President Clsve-
land.

General Swain Appeals to President Cleve-
land.
Special TO the Sentinel.
WAsHINeToN, April 6. -Brigsdier General
Swain, who was suspended from active duty
in the army fer twelve years by the Court
martial which tried him, is making q hard
fight with the President to have his case re-
opened en- the groudns that the court was
not constituted according to military law.
General Swain stated to the Sentinel CORE.
spondent that he would not leave a stone
unturned until he gets Justice. He charges
that the majority Of the court were men who
were his better personal enemies, and hence
they could not render fair, impartial YER
dict in his case. President Cleveland has
promised TO take the papers bearing on the
csss and give them due consideration.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
Change OF Ministers.
SPECIAL to the Sentinel

erccihI % ne beutlueI.
LosASsroRT. Ind, Aprl G--ReT. ]. II.
Ford, pastor Of the 81. +. Church, preached
his farewell sermon yesterday before LEAVING
FOR conference. He is a most able minister,
and las been here three years aud a half.
Rev. Hawkins, who has preached here eleven
years at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. will also leave this week, going to
Columbia. Tenn.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
Matter for Serious ons,derauon.
Chicago Times

has Mr.. Hay reelected seriously upon the
fact thst be has been called 10 a position
lately filed by Mr.. Frank Hatton? He can
hardly have done 30 without being
awed by the public expectations inevitable
in his case
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
Eczema or Salt Rhenm.
Another Clear and Positive Rsoovery-An
Elderly Lady's Letter.


Kennedy testifyipg TO notable SALT RHEUM cures,
the following will be found OF interest 70 our
readers, who may accept our assurance OF its per-
feet authenticity aud truthiulneSs:
WORCESTER Mass, March o. 1854
DR.. ID. Kennedy, ROndcut, n. Y:
DEAR sIR-Unti recently have been for three
years a sufferer from Salt Rheum. 1t followed
upon al attack OF EryFipelas, for which was for
q long time under medical treatment. / placed
myself again in the hands OF the physicians who
did have no doubt, all that could be done. One
thing is sure. however, was none the better for
all the medicine they gave me. The painful and
unsighuy disease made continual progress, until
began 10 fear should never get rid OF IT,
BY means OF one OF those accidents that often
result in so much blessing / had ray attention
called TO your FAVORlTE REMEDY, which l was
told would surely do me good. l used it, anu
within much shorter time than would have
believed possible. received permanent cure.
am now perfectly fee from Salt Rheum. What
comfort this Is, and how II places your wonder
full medicine in my opinion, you may guess at,
but never know. i keep IL now constantly IN the
house as a family medicine. Yours truly.
MRS. DIN All PHAIR.
Mrs. phair sometime since went on q visit to
Kansas, found case Of salt Rheum, could not
get FAVoRlTE REMEDY, sent TO New York City
for II. and cured the case
For all diseases OF the Blood. Liver. Kidneys,
Bidder ana Digestive Organs, DIR. David Ken
nedy' FANOKITE REMEDY, Rondout n. Y.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07

FAN FnAsouco, April eight rains
during the last fortnight have greatly I'm.
proved the wheat aud barley prospects IA all
sections ~ tho State, excepting in the San
Joaquin Valley. THIS State has now had oil
the rain neeesFry TO insure good average
crop1.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07

Always set out row of evergreens, as well
as shade trees, along the front OF the farm
house, as they add largely 10 the value OF tbs
farm By rendering IL more attractive.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
ynlnnisar snh.rtlnllnn..

MoSTnEAL. April The pnbsoripiions IN
aid OF the families OF volunteers now
nmiunts 10 $4,000. II 10 intended 10 raise
600 GOO
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
Colonel vilas,s Name.
IAtlanta CONSTITUTION.

AIIduIa OOLhtIIuIIOu
Colonel Viias's name is pronounced Villas.
Villas Yee-las. and Neeleh. The last is en-
regle, an fait and lum-t-tum a la Franchise.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07
Illinois Legislature.

6PEISGFIELD, ILL.,, April There were
thirty Senators and Representatives in the
joint session today, p scattering votes being
cast. The only significant one was that Of
Collins, of Quincy, for DR.. Joseph Robbins,
who is political enemy of General Logan's
Fatal Quarrel IN Returning From Church.
Special TO the Sentinel.
DELPHI, Ind, April 6.-Last night while
returning from church Samuel Shaffer aud
George Lowery. two young men Of this
county, got into IN alteration, 10 viii, h
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07

shafsr was dangerously II not fatally
stabbed by LowerV. Officers we're dispatched
fer the arrest OF the latter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-07-11

Lynching was never more common
than now, and it is not confined to any
special part of the United States, nor is
it simply confined to the white people OF
the South. Several cases within the past
few weeks have occurred amongst the
colored people, where they swung up a
man of their own race for heinous and
dastardly crime. 1t is much to be re-
gretted that justice is not only so tardy,
but under the bubbles and technicali-
ties of the courts is so uncertain. The
idea Of objecting to any methods of ju-
risprudence which have come down to
us with the hoary sanction Of ages, may
seem to be rashness if not stupidity.
But the whole round of procedure in
criminal cases could be abbreviated and
rendered more definite without trench~
ing upon the ends OF justice. 1t is the
fear of escape, or light punishment. or
none at all, as evolved in the intricacies
of our courts that arouses the slumbering
tiger of popular vengeance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-07-11
Artesia, Starkyille and Grenada.

SrARKvILLE, July 7.-Capt. L D Nc.
Dowell. of this place, president, and the
Board of Directors of the Artesia Stark
Vile and Grenada Railroad, held meets
ing at the directory at Walthall, Web
ster county, yesterday. A citizens meet.
ing was held at the same time in the in
terest of said railroad, which was largely
attended and much enthusiasm on the
subject was manifested. Hons. Thos. j.
Wood and Willy N. Nash, of this place
by invitation, addressed the citizens
meeting and in very able speeches advo.
Gated the building of the road as lau.
dable enterprise. The citizens of Web
ster county agreed to give the aid that
the directory requested.
This road when built, will give this
town an outlet in every direction, max
ing its railroad facilities second to nc
town in the South.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-07-11
ADDITIONAL LOCALS,

GRENADA, July 7 1885
GEORGE W. JONES, colored,
You are hereby notified to leave Gre
NADIA, never to return, within( 5)five days.
MANY CITIZENS,
Who mean what they say.
EDITOR SENTINEL:
The above warning l received on
Thursday morning by mail, regularly
stamped from this Office, In view of
scenes, which in common with all good
citizens regret both in their cause and
effect, it may mean something more than
threat, Ny citizenship is here and has
been for several years, and it has been
sustained by respectful department, good
morals and paid up taxation. In my
business as a lawyer, Ihave never viola
ted professional courtesy or obligation
and in my associations with the citizens
I have always observed the customs Of
the country, the laws of the municipality
and the statutes Of the State, and trust
my rights and liberties, although a COL
ored man, to the good people amongst
whom I live.
.-. GEORGE W, JONES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-07-11

Some OF the press are complaining OF
the number Of executive appointments
as though Lowry had created them. We
feel, ourselves, that it is responsibility
that should be lifted, in part, at least.
from the Governors shoulders, but he
found it there and cannot remove it, and
rs any other governor must meet it until
the changes are made by the Legislature
and the people in convention assembled.
Considering the long list of appointments
made by Governor Lowry since his in
1uction to office, we fearlessly say that
he has been so universally successful in
getting good men that we are yet to see
the disappointment held up for public
challenge as incompetent or corrupt.
Surely if this be so then there cannot be
proven any imbecility of mind Or any
sordid seltishness of feelings. If in this
the most trying part OF his duty he has
selected able and virtuous agents, he is
to be congratulated by the public voice
irrespective of factional or personal en-
nifty. Let justice be done though the
heavens fall.