davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-26

At meeting of the Rhode Is
land business men the other day,
to consider Secretary Manning's
circular, Senstor Chase said, among
other THINGS at is curious that
the wooden business, which suffers
the most from the tax on the raw
material, should be the very first to
revive from the depression. / be-
lIeve that the wooden manufacture
ing business and the market is bet
ter to-day than any other manufac-
turing industry in the country. On
the other hand the cotton industry,
the raw material which is manu-
featured here, and is largely ex-
ported abroad is the most depressed,
although the raw material is not
taxed at all" This is equivalent
to saying that the tariff on raw ma
terial has been no detriment what
ever to the manufacturing interest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-26

To run a few steps will get
man heat, but walking an hour to-
gether may; so, though a sudden.
occasional thought Of heaven viii
raise our affections 10 any spiritual
heat, yet meditation can continue
our thoughts and lengthen our
walk, till our hearts grow warmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-26

There are many different natures
to satisfy in the world, and to be
universally popular. you must
go prepared to laugh with those
who are ripe with mirth, and weep
with those who weep.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-26

Satan always rocks the cradle
when we sleep at our devotions. IL
we would prevail with God,w must
wrestle; and if we would wrestle
happily with God, we must first
with our own dullness.-Hall.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-26
Thev Disagreed With Him.

Miss Jones-"I do so wish to go
to the De Veres' dinner Tuesday
You are going, Mr.. Dumb, are you
notT
NJ Dumb-"Ah, to tell the
truth, 1 don't care for that sort OF
thing, you know"
Miss Jones-"Yes, but they are
going to have a new style of candle
labra on the table, / hear. That
ought to tempt you"
Mr.. Dumb-"Well, you see, Miss
Jones, / don't care for candelabra
much, you know"
Miss Jones-"You don'tT
Mr.. Dumb-"Naw, all kinds of
canned fruit disagree with me-"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-26

A writer in the New York Times
says: "One quart OF corn or other
grain for eight hens is the regular
daily allowance, given in at least
two meals, and it has been found
that flock of hens, Sheu supplied
with s constant provision of gram
before then, viii consume this
quantity and no more, in addition
20 what small things in the shape
of flies and other insects, grass,
etc, they may pick up" Probably
if the hens could get all the ''in-
sects, etc." they wanted they would
NOT eat quart of corn in three
minutes, # they were hungry.
1t is shame for a ricA christian
man to be like a Christm as box,
that receives all, and nothing can
be got out of it till it is broken in
pieces.-Dr. John Hall.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-26

An r. and Mrs. Laurence Frank
I'VE lyn had got tired of life in
S&YsS the country.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-29
THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE.

Ii Rnssi3 is constructing a military
road from PEnjdeh to Herat, it clearly in
dicates that Russia not only intends to
hold Penjden permanently, but to take
and hold Herat, as Herat is above one
hundred miles south of Penideh, and
Penjdeh itself is near the southern limit
of the frontier heretofore claimed by Rus
sia, and to determine which commission
was agreed upon by the governments of
Russia and England, but nothing
whatever h.ls been done by the
commission That Russia will retain
Penjdeh, note viii doubt when the course
Of Russia ii regard to Merv is remem-
bered. At the close of the Afghan war
in 1879, all England was OF one mind with
regard TO the Russian move to the East
and South, pnd declared that Russia
must not be allowed TO establish herself
in strength anywhere upon the Afghan
frontier, eitbhr at Mery, or at SeraShs, or
at Abiverd. The temper of England then
was to prevent such move at any price,
and still Russia did not halt, but played
the game which she is again playing to-
y-sendinqfriendly assurances to Eng
land and protsstations that she has no IN
tention to move in the direction of India,
and all the while going forward. In 1879,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-29

the occupation of Merv would have
been deemed a cGasas beLIi by England,
but in 1884, when the occupation of Merv
was an accomplished fact, England did
not hold it so serious thing after all, al
though there was an exciting debate in
the House of Commons on receipt of the
news. At that time both parties, Tory
and Liberal, thought that the assurances
of Russia were to be no longer needed,
but they have been, and to-day comes the
news that a military road is being con-
structed from Penjdeh to Herat When
Herat is reached, which it probably will
be soon. it viii not be long before we hear
that these places are connected with the
Caspian sea by railway, the railway al
ready being at Askabad, which is only
about two hundred miles from Merv
And when this is done, we shall not have
long to wait before the announcement is
made that Cabul and Candahar are
threatened. Cabul is nearer to India and
far more important than Candahar. The
importance of Cabul lies in the fact that
it is not far from the Khyber Pass, and
while this pass is not the most convenient
through which to enter India, it
is now the highroad, as the British
frontier headquarters are at Peshawer,
which is not great way from Cabul
Many of the British now regret extremely
that the permanent occupation of Canda-
har was given up at the close of the
Afghan war, although the Treaty of Gan
damak stipulated that Candahar should
be abandoned to the Afghans. Now
there may possibly be some effort made
/ by the British government to obtain a
permanent foothold in Afghanistan, by
an alliance with that country, both
offensive and defensive, with subsidy
to the Ameer. for at no time heretofore
has the empire of England been
50 threatened as now when Russia Is con-
structing military roads leading directly
to the Indian frontier It is sufficient for
those vino are lockers on to watch the
course of events without any attempt to
solve a question that is agitating all Eu-
rope and putting to the test those who
stand watch over the destinies of nations
! 1t is to be hoped that war will not come al
! though the present outlook is that itmust
/ come.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-29

No further news from Middleton was
received during the night More Cana
dian troops are ordered to the front.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-29
CORREsPONDENTs
Wells, Fargo & Co. s
B q N x.
SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH.

General Banking Business Transacted
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Ielegraphlc transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued available in the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition to our Bank correspond-
entS, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations. min
ing companies, stock growers and individuals
received on favorable terms
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-29
T. r. JONES. s.J LYNN
T. r. JONES & CO.
BANKERS,
Salt Lake City, Utah

Transact q General Banking Business IN
all its Branches.
Dealers i'll Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
Careful attention given to Collections, and re-
mittances made on day of payment
Long Loans made on City Real Estate at low
rates of interest.
Special attention given to the Selling of Ores
and Bullion, of which Consignments are
solicited.
Advances made on ore. Base Bullion, Gold
and Silver bars shipped for refining
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York, J. B. Colgate & Co.
Omaha Omaha National Bank
Chicago, First National Bank
San Francisco, Bank of California.
Denver Colorado National Bank
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
Facts for Farmers.
GEORGIA.

The wool clip around Camilla is short.
Cotton and corn are booming around
Camilla.
The recent rains have made good oat
crop all through the cambridge section.
In Charlton county crops are generally
good, but just about month behind time.
People are taking more interest in farm
ing than they have any previous year
since freedom.
John Williams, of Dixie, took to Quit
man Friday between 600 and 700 cab
bages, which he sold to Wilkinson & Har-
den for cents apiece, cash. Mr.. Williams
made them on about one-eighth OF an acre
OF land.
In Brooks county the rains have come,
and the crops are growing very rapidly.
There will be "a good average crop of oats.
There are now good stands of cotton. The
rains have brought up the seed that the
dry weather prevented from coming up.
The farmers are Jubilant over their crop
prospects
Bainbridge Democrat: Capt. William
Milton, o. Climax, is 63 years of age, and
a capital farmer, and can do more work
in a day than one young man in ten. One
day last week he plowed enough TO make
turrOw twenty-one and three-quarters
miles lOng-and stopped two hours at
then didn't begin before sunrise, and
stopped bef1re sunset. The Captain has
a splendid crop, fact not to be wondered
at when we consider what kind of a
worker he is.
j. T. Lodge. one of Decatur cOunty's
most prosperous farmers, killed 60 hogs
the past winter, and he has now on hand
for next seasons killing 140, that next
winter will weigh 100 pounds all round
should nothing happen to them. MIR.
Lodge raises corn and ground peas in
abundance and has lost but one hog in ten
years with cholera, although. his nearest
neighbOr, whose hogs ranged in a pasture
with only a dividing fence between, lost
all he had, about 80 head, in a week last
year. When asked the cause of this ex-
emptiOn, Mr.. Lodge said it was his custom
to about once week, the year round, to
make a big pot of slOp and add thereto
about a quart of spirits turpentine, and
that since he began the practice he
had never lost but one hog with cholera.
This is about the quantity given 30 or 40
good medium sized hogs. The quantity
each viii get is not enough to injure them.
FLORIDA.
Dat harvesting has begun in Leon
county.
Crops are looking well in Hamilton
county.
The outlook for a large orange crop in
Levy county was never brighter.
Stock men in the lower part of the State
are beginning 10 ground up' and brand
their cattle.
There is more corn raised in Manatee
county tnis year than was raised in the
past four years.
J. NJ. Wilhelm, of Wildwood, has
shipped 100 crates of tomatoes from one
acre, and is still shipping from the same
patch
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

uehI, General Manager and Treasurer of
tnS NStional Association at Cincinnati:
Inc National Gun Association would be
pteaseu 10 announce three days tourna-
ihenC, under the management OF our men,
Ders IN and about Macon, to be held at
macon, ia, such days in August as you
may select. Please call a meeting of
present members in Macon and let them
decide thereon, draft a programme,
etc., and submit TO us. Notify us
OF the dates as soon as possible, and
charge any expense that may be in
Cured to u.s." In pursuance with the
ABOVE the members held a meeting and
decided to hold the tournament August
10, Il and II. The grand shoot for the
national sweepstakes will be conducted
under the auspices of the association
July 4. The members have decided to
name that division of the National AssO-
citation the Ocmulgee Gun Club, to cor
respond with the others established in
the various parts OF the country.
Two negro raftsmen reported at Balm
bridge that one OF their fellow workmen
had been accidentally drowned near
CheevertoWn while attempting to swim
across the river, and that his body had
not been found. The dead mans name
was Robert Gary. Subsequently
Messrs. Kelly, Enlow, DIR. Lotion and
oCnefs, WhlJe men Of CheeVertOWn, dis
covered the body of Gary lodged near the
place where the witnesses reported his
drowning to have occurred, and, upon
dragging it out, found in the back rart of
the head hole large enough to admit
three fingers of a mans hand, and pre-
scented the appearance of having been
made from behind with some blunt instru-
ment. They further report that the back
OF his shirt was covered with
blood down to the waist.
The body was considerably decOmpOsed
and it was buried on the bank of the river
near where it was discovered. The de-
ceased was well known as one Of the best
and most trustworthy raftsmeu on the
river, and although somewhat Overbear-
ng in disposition TO those under him, and
disposed to play cards and win his fellow
workmen's money, he was well thought
Of by his employers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

moment from duty. :. The criminal docket
was larger than usual. There were five
Niolators of the whisky laval in Lake
City - arraigned and fined, which
amounted to the little sum OF $500. TWO
OF the parties are confined In jail. Petit
tons will be sent up to the Executive
asking Il dlninution OF the fines. The
TWO who are confined in jail were clerks.
Considerable sympathy is manifested
by citizens for the unfortunates, as they
are all fully convinced of the error, and
did not try to evade the justice of the
courts, but presented themselves for its
decision. One case of rape occupied the
court for day and a half, and the ac-
cused was acquItted.-Mumps are preNa-
lent in Lake City, and there are yet
number lll.-The graders on the new road
are through grading, ond will pull up and
leave this week. VIII the road be ready
by July? is the question often asked.
Col. Haines must do something for Lake
City in freights; if he does not our mer-
chants will be sadly disap-
pointed.-A very large negro man
ran after young lady on Monday last
as she was going through the woods. An
other lady was near and screamed,
when the tiend ceased, after seeing there
was some one IN sight. He was a
stranger and passed on. This was in the
western portion of Columbia county. The
young lady was badly frightened and has
not recovered from it.--J. G. Masters is
adding n saw mill to his machinery in the
city.-Capt. c. Il. King, Secretary of the
Fair Association, has asked leave of the
directors to visit Hot Springs to endeaYor
to rebuild his lost health.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
Down The River.
d. N. Folsom, In TaIdostI Times.

u. n FOtSOJA. 8it FhtUOSth LlIle8.
Away up on the line of DoOly county
there issues from a cypress pond a little
insignificant stream which winds in and
out among the pine-cOvered hills, aud by
the time it reaches the northern limit of
Berrien county it has grown to be a
cypress swamp of one-half 20 three-fourths
of mile in width. | can't dwell on the
general dreariness Of that UNEMPLOYED
swamp. l will carry you about twenty
miles below. to the lower line Of BeTrien,
where the river changes It's sOmbre aspect
to one of rare lOveliness. There is a
dark swamp few miles eastward, most
appropriately named ''No Mans Frlend.'
In this gloomy swamp occurred one Of
those bloody tragedies that make people
shudder to think of. A Captain of a squad
of detailed soldiers had made himself ex-
cesdingly obnoxious by his oppressive &C
tions. One fine morning be walked out
of the house OF an estlmable lady, where
he had made his headquarters, and
strolled down towards the shad0wy
swamp, little dreaming Of the dark
fate that awaited him within
it's gloomy depths. Suddenly he
felt himself in the grasp Of two strong
men, and found himself surrounded by
hall dozen more whose angry glances
bodied no good. He felt the desperateness
Of his position and struggled TO free him
self, but was roughly ordered to make no
cutlery on peril Of instant death, and was
half dragged toward the line OF brooding
gum trees and magnOlias which marked
the limit Of "NO Mans Friend" What
took place in those gloomy depths has
never been fully explained; but about
three weeks after his disappearance bis
mangled skeleton was found on a little
knoll. surrounded by a quantity of fraZ-
zled black gum switches. He had been
whipped 70 DEATH In the crotch OF
tree near by were found his watch and
other effects, they having been placed
there by his slayers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
mnnsrnnnla AOIn PnOApHA rE

For Nervousness. rndigcstion, Etc.
Send to the Rumiord Chemical Works.
Providence. Il. J., for pamphlet. Mailed
free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
1000 YARDS ALL

1000 YARDS ALL OV ERR LA CES.
Sc ..
Spanish
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
AT A SACRIFICE.


for
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

COLOEED JDhlMAN
caused a mlstrtal lately IN a COW case,
where one negro had stolen "A COW from
another The testimony was quite posi-
tive against the prisoner. Witnesses saw
him with the animal, but the prisoner, in
making his statement, stated that he was
sick at the time the COW was alleged 70
have been stolen, and the cOlOred Juryman
thought the prisoner ought 20 know more
about his own business than any Of the
Witnesses. and therefore would not agree
TO a verdict Of guilty. The Indge dis
charged the jury and sent The intelligent
juryman homa without ihis Ber dem and
mileage. 20 JTf 90 .J ~ ,u1e
There - a prospect that In the not far
future Beauf0rtwill w aQa iluAwhat ma
ture intended ITO begbpe iyfthe most
prosperous PAGES ofthg cqtbtty. The
wave which h gradually ,fdiffBg back
from tbe mouDtains 70 ihe seabDard may
yet reclaim W., eountytn the NfJtes and
give back tosiNipeopie Nelt. qiHdlrpsperi-
". The tOwnnAs not M iced igpH. by any
means. Theroit a iargesiui1ilnt u money
made in diggus phosphate rossct in the
vicinity, andlnfs al stAnt ihiule town.
The noble old, thansion3 ate Hptip good
repair; the ilpwers are AA.bflkM cpd the
trees are as agfteu as 81 NOra. Afpleas-
ant hotel invites the visitor t9-Dflb0ng bis
stay among tbs good people Of OLD Beau
fort.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
Millinery +!
Millinery!

When q lady wishes to escape high prices in
Millinery, she invariably comes TO us. WE
are origfnators OF LOW PRICED HATS, and
always give a bargain In every grade. We do
not deal in buster, but maintain solid facts.
Here are few of them:
! lot Misses Untrimmed Poke Bonnets In Loop
and Satin Straw, ut l5c.; worth SOC.
! lot Misses Trimmed Sailors, in every shade,
2Oc.; sold elsewhere for Soc.
/ lot Misses Untrimmed Leghorn Sailors at
35c.; competitors call them tremendous
sacrifice at SOC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
682 DOZEN LADIES' AND GENTS KNIT UNDERWEAR

GRADE MARVELLOUS BARGAIN
W prizes We quot
onton
SuperoS summer Merno Sc va 70
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
KiIling Partridges.

EFnNt fftf ftNHtrN DMfhfAfIs
Mr.. Simon Barnes, our clever livery
man, asked ms 10 20 With him intbe woods
81 few evenings ago, and he said he would
show us q trick about calling birds. As
il not generally known, even 10 good
hunters, Mr.. Barnes says that the whistle
Of the male and female Is quite different,
which by close observation we learned
before we. returned from our hunt. At
this season Of the year the male birds are
easily called up by merely Civ
ing the call Of the female. The
male seems 10 say "boO white"
ana The female. 'boy see" BY the time
be had given rs the dots We were ont in
the woods. Having secreted ourselves he
gave the female call and here one came
right straight for us. Sometimes they
will come nying and pitch close at your
feet. We were out hut "a short time aud
we killed five. Mr.. Barnes tells Us that
he generally goes out in bis buggy, calls
them 20 him and Kills them at snort range.
He never kills "a female for they will not
come o. the cal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
millinery!

extensive lot Misses Trimmed School Hats
at 26c.; worth from 35c. to 75c.
lot OF Assorted Grades Ladies' Hats at 25c..
fabuOusly cheap
lot Of Assorted Gradea Ladies' Hats at 50e. 4
fabulously cheap. Competitors ask forthe
same goods 81 and 81 Is.
Another marvel OF our buyers skill: A manu-
facturer cleared out Of au entire produce
ton 800 White Ostrich Plnmes Is inches
long aud double thick, 76c. each; great
value even for -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

treetc car
rom post
fitted and
|tetaInily
30 force
prefer to
81 Of city
psf Office,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
Gold and SCrOfu!a !!

Are any members Of your family thus az
nicted2 Have they scrOfulOus swelliugs Of
the glandsY Have they any scrOfuiOus sores
or ulcers2 II 80, ana should 10 be neglected,
the peculiar faint, or poison, may deposit IT,
self iu the substance Of the lungs. producing
COSsUHfTiON. Look well 10 the condition Of
our family, and II thus afflicted, give the
proper remedy without delay. Buy that
which makes absolute cures In the ehortest
space ~ time. The unerring luger Of public
Opinion points 30 y. y. Il. 80 the mOA won
derfu remedy for scroiula ever knowM You
need not take orr w0rd-y0u need not know
our names meri. b. an yOu seek. b. u. j.. rs
the quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier
ever before known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

There Il 10 Plsin Like tTpYihachei
Nobody pittes you. "0orit1autg says
another. t4fil9n n htttia 81 ieesnll II
won't hurt IA emueh,D raytapbnH The
renson Of the ACHE Do you d.dlf tll ~ sOzO-
DON'T, and pf0Fent decay. aaoG