davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-09
Young Mon. Read This.

The Vollaic Belt Co. of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
Electro Voltaic Belt and other electric
appliances on trial for thirty days, to
men (Young or old afflicted with ner
vous debility, loss of vitality ana all
kindred troubles. Also for rheuma-
tsms neuralgia, paralysis and many
other diseases, Complete restoration to
health and vigor guaranteed. No risk
Is incurred, as thirty days trial is allow
ed. Write them At once for illustrated
pamphlet, free.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-09

Frederick s. Burton are now comfort
ably located in their new quarters just
east of the Citizens bank.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-09

"That poor invalid wife. sister, mother
"Or deughter!i!!
"Can be made the picture of healthi
with q few bottles of Hop BitteTs!
"Win you let them sutfer!!!!"
Prosecute the SwindlerS
If when you call for Hop Bitters (see green
clusters of Hops on the white iabel) the drug
gist hands ont any stun called e. ID, w arner's
German Hop Biiters or with other ''Hop'
name refuse it and shun that druggist as you
would a viper; and if he has taken yOul
money for the stun, indict him for the frauC
and sue him for the damages for the SWindle
and we will reward you literally for tine con
VictiOn.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-09

The national debt is sl.4s5.2a4, l4s.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-09
Narro~ AcaDa

ROCHESTER,. June I. 1852. "Ten
Years ago was attacked with the most
Intense and deathly pains in my back
and Kidneys.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-09
IA NAN
. s..seY...I:a m: %. sor

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y
b the central position ~ it, line. ceaneets the
East and the West ~ sEc ahoFtest route, and ear
les passengers, WEtt1o11t change o. cars. between
Chicago and Kaaeas City Council SlnaS. Leageu-
worth, AfchisoH, Minneapolis and 81. Paul. Il
connects in Union Depcts with All the principal
lines OF road between the Atlantic ana the Focl1c
oceana- Its 0Gufpment f. unE1EAied and nnasutn-
cent. being compose4 O. Most Comfortable and
Beautiful Day Coaches, Aagn11oeut Horton He
shining Char Cars FullmAn'g PrettleSt Palacs
sleepiaG cars. snd ne Best L4ne q Dtn4Hg cAEs
e tie World- 1hEee 9ra5ns eseEeen Ch1cago and
Aisso1rt Hlver Reislts TO Trims bstySsen Cht=
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
New and Direct Line, Vla Seneca aua Kanka-
kees has recent1y ben oFsned octNeen A1chzEond.
Aorfo1k, Ecsyport Cna1feDooGA, Atlanta, An
ynsta Nashville louisville, Lexington, Cincinnati
1u1fanapoiiB Gnd Lalay ette, ana Omaha. Afnneop-
oils and 81 Ean1 aE1d tnterneS1tata points.
Al Through Raasenzsra Travel On Fass Expires
Trains.
tt.a uosned States and Canada
Iszss sAss.ss ssssssh sc sc re rec 81, g s
9ssastsEisd tntOz1aaslOn.ee NE 1Eapsand Foid
EREAT ROCK fSLAHD ROUTE
5. your nearest Ticket oHloe. or address
S-R. ~f8EE, G. ST. john.
ssRsss- = Gsa9 E'gF. Gen1Tk- PA-s- A.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-09

THURSDAY. JULY 0, 1885.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-09

The bee sat down on the cows left ear,
Her heels neW mp through the atmoeDher
And through the boughs OF the chestnut tire
The boy soareo into eternity"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
WORK OF THE COURTS.
Devine Acquitted OF Carrying Concealed
WeapOns-The Shell Road Case,

Devine Acquitted OF Carrying Concealed
WeapOus-The Shell Road Case,
At the meeting of the Superior Court
yesterday morning the jury, which re-
tired on Friday to make a verdict in the
case of the state against Frank DeYine,
charged with a misdemeanOr in carrying
concealed weapons, returned into court
and rendered a verdict of not guilty. The
accused was thereupon discharged from
custody.
Davis Freeman and r. ID. A. Wade,
Esqs. made application for admission to
plead ad practice as attorneys and solic-
itors in the courts of the State. b. f.
Denmark, Esq, II. G. Cunningham, Esq,
Walter G.. Charlton, Esq, and
Solicitor General duBignon we've
appointed to examine the can
didates as to their qualifications.
The examination was creditsble to both
applicants, and upon being concluded the
court directed them to take the order
petitiOned for.
The attention of the court was occupied
during the greater portion of the morning
hour in hearing the argument OF counsel on
the proceedings for mandamus instituted
by the Vernon She'll Road Company against
the Mayor and Aldermen OF the city.
1t viii be remembered that some months
ago the limits Of the city were extended
so as 10 take in portion of the shell road,
together with the gate where the shell
road company had been accustomed to
collect toll. The company claims that
the city has no legal authority TO deprive
it Of its chartered privileges, and hence
the proceeding for the mandamus. The
argument was concluded and the court
reserved its decision for future delivery.
Upon motion of the Solicitor General
the court granted a rule against NJ. j.
O'Connor, Esq, and William Hall, bailiff
Of the court, requiring them 10 appear in
the afternoon to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt of
court. by direction OF the court the So
licitOr General also drew up a rule
against james 5. Wood, William X.
Evans and Henry A. Mcleod, requiring
them to also appear to answer for con-
tempt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporter Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-PIckings at
Police Headquarters.
The office Of the Mutual Gas Light Com
pany has been removed from NO. llo TO
No. 10 Bryan street.
Betsy Quartcrman, colOred, was ar
rested last night for stealing PAIR OF
shoes from A. K. Altmayer IL co.
The Fords viii repeat the play "LOst
in London" at their benefit performance
Tor the st. JOseph's inflrmary on Tuesday
evening.
The anniversary OF the fall Of the bss
tile-the Frcnchman's Fourth of July
occurs on Tuesday, and is usually cele-
brated in Savannah by the French socle-
ties here.
The firm Of Haynes 81 Elton, Of the
Forest City mills, has been dissolved and
new copartnership formed to carry on
the business at No. loo Bay street under
! the firm name Of T. l.. Bond & Co., and
at the mills under the name Of Bond,
Haynes q Elton.
A new schedule will go into effect on
the Central railroad to-day. The train
leaving Atlanta in the MOI ming will ar
rive here at 4:i5 p. M, instead Of 3:4O as
heretofore. This is the principal change
affecting savannah. The schedule will
| appear in the NEWS tomorrow.
People living on the line Of the Haber
sham street railroad have been startled
for several nights past by loud reports as
though D musket was fred in the street.
The reports are caused by malicious per-
sons placing railroad torped0es on the
tracks. 1t is hoped that the parties who
are engaged in this fun" will be caught
| by the police.
Hearing a noise in a barroOm at West
Broad and Joachim streets, at midnight,
Policeman Crowley entered. G. B. SEQ
Vile, white man, was pointing pistol
at negro and threatening to shoot.
| When the officer attempted to arrest SEQ
vile he turned the muzzle of the weapon
at the officers breast. He did not shoot,
and making little further resistance was
taken TO the barracks.
A trial of speed took place off Charles
ton on Friday between the pilot boats
"Pride" and the 81 Go, . which is to sail
the Mecca of this port for the 81 600
| prize on July 30. The course was from
Atlantic wharf to the bar and back to the
city. The afternoon was admirably
adapted for the race, the breeze being both
steady ana strong, and the sailing quail
tiles of both boats were well tested. The
race was won bv the "Pride." She was
sailed by Capt. S. S. Hancock. Capt. j..
j. IgOe sailed the II Co."
President Solomons kept the books of
the Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company open until O'Clock last
night. At that time the first instalmeat
! had been paid on 4,739 shares. The total
amount paid in footed up s., 104. The
difference between the number of shares
and the receipts is the amount
| paid in advance on future instalments.
The Office will be open tomorrow from 10
a. m. TO p. N. II is not necessary that
those who wish to subscribe should have
their names on the original lists, but any
person can secure stock by paying ne
| first instsllment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
FRUITS OF THE SEASON.
The Peach Market Abundant-Where
the Luscious Fruit is Grown.

The Peach Market Abundant-Where
the Luscious Fruit is Grown.
The peach crop this season is reported
to be an abundant one, especially along
the line of the Central railroad, where the
trees on a majority of the farms are as
heavily laden with fruit as last year.
A NEWS reporter was informed bv the
principal dealers in this market Yesterday
that the receipts here amount to about
500 half bushel baskets daily, which
is equivalent to about $50
bushels. Nearly all the fruit
received during the past ten days is ofthe
freestone variety, which is being whole
sailed at from 80 TO 85c. basket. and
RECALLED at from 65c. to 81 ana 81 25 a bas-
ket. The greater proportion of the fruit re-
ceiyed up TO date was grown at sta atoms
No. 10, IA, Is and II, on the Central rail-
road.
The market in grapes has not been fully
supplied up to this time. Mr.. j. N. Cell
has vineyard which has about $50
pounds of the Concord grape nearly ready
for market. The fruit is sold in 1I5-pound
baskets at Doc. Gardner, the Bull street
fruiterer, said to a reporter yesterday
that the receipts of grapes up to the
present time are hardly worth mention
ing. During the past week he received
eighteen 5-pOund baskets of the Hartford
variety from Florida, which were retailed
at 25C. per pound.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

fair condition from Augusta 20 King creek
cut of. The lower portion Of the river,
however, needs attention. In this con-
necuon Is gwen the result Of the work on
the middle Savannah, which is under the
supervision Of Lieut.. +. Y. Abbot, OF
Charleston. An appropriation Of SlO,OVO
was made for improving the river below
Augusta. OF this amount 5000 worth OF
work was done by the snagboat Toccoa.
The remainder Of tho appropriation has
been expended IN the construction oil the
wing dams at three points on the river,
viz, Courses bar, below Augusta, sand
bar Ferry, little further down the
stream. and Blue House bar, stu
little further below. II Is probable that
more work will have To be done at
each Of these localities, but "a very CON
siderable improvement viii undoubtedly
result from what has already been done.
AS the work WAS only finished on June 30
no very marked results have as yet been
obtained, although there is every indica-
ton that they viii be obtained after the
works have had time 10 exert their IN
fluence. At all OF the points improved
the thread Of the current has followed the
line in which it is intended to have the
deepest water.
THE SAVANNAH DISTRICT.
Lieut.. Carter is untiring in his work Of
Cdii ilE Nht tHc iihuo W. bhp iHbl w
meme OF the Savannah river and harbor,
aud the other territory under mis- super
vision. which includes, besides the charge
of the suagboat TOccOa on both the Savnn-
nah ard Altamaha, the Altamaha inn
prOvement, ROmney marsh, the Tybee
jetties, and Forts Pulaski and Oglethorpe.
The work that has been done under his
charge has been. so far AS is possible, per-
manent. The dredging in the savannah.
which was suspended on MAY 30 and viii
only be resumed and carried on for short
time before the opening Of the cotton sea
son, will be the only work that Will re-
quire attention when the next appropria-
tiOn is secured. The incomplete ietty
system, will Of course fail to keep open
the channel the fun depth to winch it ls
dredged, although IL Is not likely that
there viii be any serious filing up so that
distractions will be formed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

Verify are PrO,Dlses Like Pie Crust.
Efitor M0raing Ne1os-DEAR SIR: Why
doesn't George Washington turn over in his
grayeg 10 must be that his spirit does not
''catch on" 10 the newspaper Advertisements.
/ wanted new suit Of Clothes the other day.
80 Just Overhauled the columns Of the NEWS
to spot my man, ~ II were. / decided 10 Wait
al. One man said he had 20 move shortly and
price WIS no object. looked at his clothes.
aud a suit Of them would certainly have made
no tpresenthhle) object Of me. The next man
felt very sorry for the public, and offered 90
give away clothes almost. looked M his
suits I'm give you my word mar hc qotH hdrs Ia
gige Them d,ndN n he expects to get rid Of them
Lust OF all, dropped ma on Simon Mitchell,
the man with the BIG AEM, at 1853 lsrOughtOu
street. ready for the old story, but was dis
appointed.
I gofsutfed there. ! found his fine Clothing
nearer "cu-tom made than anything ever
SAW ln savannah, and as for ~, anything
that doesn't no viii be- made 10 iit at his eN-
pensr, and " for price, his 1gures are away
below those Of the so-called "slaughtering
prices of other houses.
Mr.. Mitchell told mO that he does moi intend
60 carry over any stock. aud n he treats every
customer aa be treated me, he toOn't Adue
enough stock ~ last rim ont this seasOR. This
is no buncOmbc, "a you can prove by calling
on him. Respectfully, JrDsON ARMAND.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
Local Persoual.

Mr.. John II. Hennessy, Of the Central
railroad, left yesterday for Galveston, on
a 15-days' leave Of absence, to visit his
relatives IN that city.
Lawrence Hanley, one of Savannah's
popular young actors, who has been play
ing a successful season with the Silver
King Company, arrived home yesterday
from Chicago, where be severed his con-
nection with the company to join the
Fords in their summer entertainments.
Larry" was given hearty reception by
his friends here. He will sppear with the
Fords in their next entertainment after
that on Tuesday night.
Among the arrivals at the Marshall
house yesterday were j. Z. Myrick and
wife, jacksonville, Fla; =. Z. TROUGH, j.
Duffy, James g. Deal, X. J.. Topper, Mar
tin Broad, Charleston, 5. c.; c. b. Ost and
wife, Jesup, Ga; E. Ebbets and wife.
Jacksonville; NJ. f. Thigpen and wife,
Eden, Ga; B. Foster, W ashingtOn, ID. c..
At the Screven House were G. w. Sti-
gall, ThOmasville; j. n. Scripling, Madi-
son, Fla; N. f. Murphy, John Fund,
Shewmake, Augusta; Z. +. Hallet, New
York; r. L. Armstead, Nashville.
At the Pulaski House were &. r. Ker-
shaw. Atlanta; w. b. Owen, r. Dow
nan, W. NJ. Bostwick and wife, Jackson
vile.
At the Harnett House were Fredk. A.
Vaughan, Dadeville, Ala; j. w. Britton,
Tallahassee; G.. A. Pearson, J. I.
Granger, Tampa; G. l.. Morrow, st.
Augustine; G. f. Everett, Mrs. IL. +.
Everett Egvpt Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
EVER BLRsr.

by George II. Stone, Nj. D., Grand
Master of the Independent Order of odd
Fellows of the State of Georgia, aud re.
cited lately by him at the re-OpeniEg OF
Odd Fellows Hall in the city OF Augusta.
The hand extended to the child,
That needs a parents care;
The tear that's dropped in sympathy
Like pearls AMI Jewels rare;
The touching of a hidden string,
Deep down in human breast;
The thought, the care Tor others woe
These things are ever best.
The sunbeam cast on widows weeds,
When ali the world looks drear;
The brother's open hand to clasp,
With naught on earth TO fear;
The weary form that's laid away
Ia peace to ever rest;
The thought, the care that prompts all this
such things are ever beet.
The nightly vigil by the side
OF suffering human kind;
The links Of friendship. trath and love
That 10 our brothers bind;
The willing hand that ever gives
Relief TO one distreseed
The thought, the care that makes us do
such thugs are ever blest.
The wish to help a brother on
The weary path Of life;
The hand uutstretCheu TO save us pain
or heart, IN PASSIONS strife;
The mind that stays a careless word
That might produce unrest:
The thought, the care that causes this
such things are ever blest.
The hand that seeks another's good,
without the paltry gold;
The heart that loves his fellow man,
When Young az well rs old:
The mind that secs anothor's cross,
And helps to bear il best;
The thought, the care that teaches this
such things are ever blest.
The one that sees IN others Joy
bliss from heaven given;
The one that sOOthes the aching heart
That chastsement has rven;
The one that comforts as he tries
A sorrow 90 arrest;
The thought, the care that makes IL thus
such things are ever blest.
The heart that overflows with joy
At fortunes smiles on others;
The soul above the petty spite,
As fortune favors brothers;
The mind that has no place for pidue
At fortunes strange behest;
The thought, the care that keeps us thus
These things are ever best.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
FAMILY IN COURT.
A Divided House. he wife and NJ Other
In-Law Arrayed Against the Husband.

A Divided House. he wife and Mother
In.Law Arrayed Against the Husband.
Henry r. Watson, his wife Georgia,
and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dewes, were
before Magistrate Elsinger yesterday on
counter charges OF breach of the peace.
Mrs. Doves was also arraigned on the
additional charge of assaulting her SON
in-law with stone. The once happy
home mas of late, it seems, been the scene
of sundry domestic quarrels. The hus-
band alleges that the partner who sol
EMMY promised to love, cherish and obey
him has tailed to carry out her part Of the
agreement. At least once, recently,
the incensed husband defended the
sanctity OF his home with
his fists. Some time ago he and his wife
separated, she taking their little curly
haired 4-year-Old daughter. Thursday the
father went TO his m0ther-in-law's home
TO visit his child. The little one rushed
into its papa's arms and was tightly,
though lovingly, clasped by him. Its
mother and grandma looked on for a mo-
ment and then ordered the parent to re-
lease the child, fearing, they said, that he
meant to carry it of. He en- brRced il all
the tighter and q war OF words resulted.
SOME parties who did not understand
the situation came in and took
sides with the women. Finally
an officer entered and hushed
the angry family. Watson stated on the
witness stand that his mOtheT-in-law
struck him with a brick or a stone during
the quarrel. She and some witnesses SAID
that she did not. The charge Of assault
was dismissed, and Watson and his wlfe's
mother were required to give bond to keep
the peace.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
BACoNs VICTIMS STILL ALIVE.
williams In a Critical Condition and His
Recovery improbable.


Recovery Improbable.
The negro, Joseph Bacon, who stabbed
Susie Drake and Warren Williams, both
colored, Friday night, denied the charge
IN the Police Court yesterday morning.
He disclsimed having ever seen the knife,
and said that he ran because he thought
his pursuers wanted To rob him. lie
claimed that he had SO in his pockets.
H0 WAS committed 10 jail 10 await the
action OF the Superior Court.
The cOlOred people are greatly excited
over the unprovOked crime, and all are
glad that Bacon WAS captured. Both OF
his victims seemed somewhat improved
yesterday, but Williams is In u critical
condition, and his recovery IL improbable.
The ugly wound in his stomach was
sewed, but he is allowed scarcely any
thing 20 eat. The girl suffers most danger
from wound In the back. She was also
cut twice In one arm and received cash
across one side
The deed was prompted by the refusal
Of the girl 20 live with Bacon, aud It Ia
said that for more than a month he has
been seeking An opportunity 10 Kill her.
They are both from Darien.
The knife was found on South Broad
street lane, where Bacon WAS arrested,
a block heyOnd the spot where he turned
and cut Williams when the latter at.
tempted 10 arrest him,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
Give Nature a Fair SHOW

Common equity torbids the ruthless rob
berry OF mind and body by excessive de-
mands without reasonable compensation.
Persistence in such course exhausts an
the original forces unless they are resup-
piled, and the end soon comes. Nothing
equals DUFFY's PURE MALT WHISKY
for perfect efficiency in mental or physical
reconstruction. Made from the finest
barley by "a new purifying process that
absolutely excludes all hurttul elements.
1t furnishes nitrogen for the brain. carbon
for the system and cleansing for the blood,
without clogging the natural channels
with the dregs and debris of harmful
drugs as decocted medicines do. ANY
trst-class doctor will confirm these facts.
OF any reliable grocer or druggist. Selling
Agents for Savannah, Lippman Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
THE WAR ENDED.

The Il. t., v. ~ &. and the Central
Railroads to Restore Passenger Rates
July Is.
1t is announced officially that the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia and the
Central Railroads will restore passenger
rates to the old basis next Wednesday,
July 10. For months these two roads
have maintained bitter fight. Cut fol-
lowed cut until the rates were reduced
one-third. The East Tennessee was the
aggressor and forced the war. The Cen
trail adopted at the beginning a policy Of
meeting every move OF its oD-
ponent. Dreading costly fight,
the latter road could not
be induced 10 make "a rate below its rival.
Early I'm May the war was at its height.
In that month, however, both companies
concluded they had enough and truce
was patched up. The reductions We're
all on kast-bOund rates. Tickets that
formerly sold az S. A. from Atlanta to
Savannah We're then selling at 81. The
cut rate from Macon 10 savannah was 81,
against " 10 before the war opened.
During the latter part Of May
efforts at reconciliation were
made. Throughout June these were con-
tinued, the truce being maintained. At
last IL is decided 20 20 back 20 the old
figures S. 40 from Atlanta and s. 10
from Macon TO Savannah. What the
tight cost is unknown, but 10 has cost
both roads heavily.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
Never Give I'm.

II you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss Of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak constitu-
ton, headache, or any disease OF bilious
nature, 10y all means procure bottle Of
Electric Bitters. You will be surprised
to see the rapid Improvement that will
follow; YOU Will be inspired with new life ;
strength and activity will return; pain
aud misery will cease, and henceiOrth YOU
will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bit
ters. Sold az 30 cents bottle, by Lipp.
man Bros. druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
THE oITY's HEALTH.
Statistics from the Heath DEPARTING emit
Records.

Statistics from the Heath Department
Records.
The Health Officers report shows that
exclusive of ? premature and still births
there were II deaths in the city last week,
7 of white persons and 10 Of colored.
The causes OF death were as follows: Apo
plexy /, congestion brain 1, consumption
6, congestion OF lungs /, drOpsy /, chrome
interitis 1, puerperal fever l, typho-mala-
rial fever /, fatty degeneration heart l,
hypertrophy of the heart /, marasmus l,
trismus nascentium l.
The number of deaths Of persons under
! year Of age was >, between l and 9
years 1. between 10 and 20 years /, be,
tween 20 and 30 years 3, between 30 and
40 years ,, between 40 aud 80 years /, be-
tween 30 and go years !, and between &c
and 20 years 4.
The annual ratio per 1000 for the week
in population Of p, 720 whites, and 10, III
cOlOred, was l4.2 Tor whites and 27.3 ioI
blacks. The annual ratio per 1000 for
1854 for whites was 1913.