davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

IliE ssUssnDer hereby Eivsspuhiic notics tnat
he Ia. ben daily appointed ~ the Hoe. Judge
q Probate Cor the Cosuiy 9fOtfori. and sssumei
The trust Of Adam lstfsiof % ne Relate of
AMANDA TUHNfh. late Of nsihs'.
In sad Connty, dceesscii, by giving boni az We
Las dfrsts Ee Ihsfsf0fs requests al rersoas In.
debtsd 90 the estate Of said deceased 10 male
immedlais payment AMI those uh0 have Any de-
mands thereon % exhibit the sane "a
July ~, isx skOgoE n nEARCL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

~ ~. 80. duly Appointed By The noa. Jsdse
AZ p.ab.ss A., The Cosn ~ OF Osiord, and assumed
he trusl al Adninlstratof Of The estate OF
4. "a c.uast- deceased, ~ giving bond - the
av dIrrSts: IL therefore re9sesis All PERSONS In
aenssd m tss estate Of ssid deoessei 10 MARE In.
mediate payueat, and thee who hs's any
INV ID. ~ SAMUEL y. GIBSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

rIIE ssBssnbsr hsrsby Fivss psblis notlss taal
~ h.. teen duiy appointed by the Hoe. jadss
"A Probats lof the CosntV Of Oxford and Assumed
Ia tFust u ksscutor % The estate %
DAVID l. WILSON. late ~ Csntn.
In ..,a Coanty dscsassd by siving boni 90 the iau
drsst.4 Ne thsrsfors fel vests all psrsoas NJ ere
isfeb,sf 10 thsesiats Of ssii deceased 20 male I'm
me,iiat. paymsut ani those rh0 have snJ dsmands
Jsi' ~ i.ss. JOsFrn c. nEssEIT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

IIiE sab.sdssr Asfcby siVo. Paslle Notice
tat be has beea daily sgpointsi By The Hoo
Jsise % Frobste f0r ths CsantY q ga ford AM
assumed the trust Of Administrator win The ull
snUsae.i % The estate of
lORANA I. fntNCi, lsie a Otfofd,
IN % a County. dscfased, Do Eiftns bosd 90 ne
las rccts. be therefore fegsesis All Isfsoes IN
dsttsd D. thu estate ~ sai deceAsei - male I'm
m ssliais payment, aad those Sho have any de-
massis thereon 10 othl1l The sane o.
Jgiy ~ tssS AUGUSTUS AZ. FRENCH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-21
Bethel Union Church Notice.

THE Members of the Bethel Union
l. Church and Congregation are re-
quested to meet on WEDNESDAY, the
2lst, at 1880 PM, ut the Y. Nj. c. A.
Hall, for the consideration of important
business. The fullest possible allen-
dance is desired. BY order of the
Trustees, 5. Z. BISHOP,
S072t Clerk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-21
LOST,

ON the evening of the late fire, from
~ the corner Of Frank Cookies ware.
house, a VALISE, unlocked, with long
leathern strap around it, containing,
mostly, Shoemaker's Tools. The finder
may keep whatever he considers of avail
to him and be literally rewarded for
bringing the Tools to the Sailors Home.
Y07 2t*
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-03
WON BY HARD HITTING.
SAVANNAH DEFEATS COLUM'
BUS AGAIN IL TO 10.

The Sturdy Blues Outplayed at
Every Point-Williams, the Crack
Left Handed Pitcher, Retired from the
Game The Visitors Find MOriaritY for
Eight Runs, and Save Themselves from
Worse Defeat
The Savannabs administered another
defeat to Columbus yesterday by score
Of II to 10. II was a fine afternoon and q
good crowd witnessed the game.
The visitors presented Williams and
Suck as their battery and MOriarity ana
Gillen held the points for the homo team.
Williams pitched wildly and five men
were given bases on balls in the first in
ming. In the second inning
he was retired from the box to first base
and Cady, who pitched in Thursdays
game, went in. Williams was not in a
condition to play, and in the fifth inning
was retired from the game altogether and
Legg was substituted. Suck, although at
a disadvantage, caught a pretty game.
1t was the second game he has ever held
a left-handed pitcher. Although credited
with passed balls and 3 fielding errors
his work behind the bat is hard TO beat.
The fielding OF the visitors was fair.
MOriarity for the home team pitched
effectively up to the end Of the sixth in
ming, when the visitors began batting
him heavily, scoring eight runs IN the
seventh inning. Gillen caught brilliant
game and played with single error,
multng a foul fly in the sixth inning.
Field at first base and Murray at third
We're each credited with two errors. The
outfield played an errorless game.
The team Datted heavily and touched
Cady for fourteen base hits.
In the third inning +. Moriarlty was
disabled and retired from the game. Nc
Laughlin was substituted and made an
err0rless record, although he did not
pitch with his usual effectiveness. Only
nine hits were made Off MorIarity, and
five men went out trying to find his deliy-
cry.
There was no brilliant playing but hard
work all around. The visitors played to
WIN but were outplayed. The following
is the score,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-03

Cochran G0) cor. KIlck.nS0i1Je Nscs,
Did you ever hear of such a thing as a
scared doctor at the sight of what he
thought was dead man? Well, am he.
The thought seems absurd, as the vulgar
pOpulace say that "dOctOr is in poor re-
pute until he Kills his dozen. AS esquire
Hartly" says, "let me tell YOU" At a
little after midnight last Thursday | bad
call that took me through the entire
length OF the business portion of Second
street, Walking on the south side of the
street heard most terrible and agonizius
grOans on the other sidewalk,
but the messenger would not allow
me to step over and investigate,
as he was almost frantic about
his wife whom he considered very dan
gerously sick. After attending my pa
tient, 0n my return, / noticed across the
street man lying PROSTATE, his head on
the pavement and body in the street. We
have no night police { a bad idea Ghink)
and l thought | would 90 across aud rem
der the man what assistance | could. By
the light OF the street lamps l could
plainly see him. Upon nearing him l
stopped and recOnnOitered-be was re-
specially dressed. but upon looking
closely | could not discern anE expansion
of his chest, and the thought occurred
to me, dead. For the first time in
my life Irealized the oft heard expression,
"Iay hair rose on my head II did, and
| grabbed my hat for l thought it was be-
ing pushed oil. | was scared, not that l
thought the dead man would hurt me, but
what will the world say? |, alone with
the man, nobody to say but might be in
strumental in his demise; perhaps from
his dress, he might have had money and
it be missing and be accused. The
situation was altogether unpleasant. l
pulled his arm from over his face and sud
denly turned hin on his back. He
grOaned, the sweetest music l
ever heard. Dead drunk Two things
/ then and there resolved never to be
guilty OF again-to scod at anybody for
grunting or to see after anv one that is
beastly enough to allow himself to get so
far in liquor as to be unable TO get OF the
streets when he has no friend TO take him
to bed. l discovered in the morning that
he was a young man who was Just re-
leased from the ohaIn-gang. where he had
served a term of two years for being i'm
plicated in hog stealing while drunk,
and that he was respected as upright
when sober.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-03

Eron. the 4 nertclts tGa.l RepnIlieaN.

From the 4 tasrtc1ts tGd.) Republican,
In 1860 was living in Nashville, Tenn,
and one bright August morning went
few miles out on the Louisville and Nash
willie road to visit relative. That alter
noon, with half dozen young ladies, l
went to call on old squire DoXie's people,
and had to cross a thirty-acre field, in
which was large red bull, all alone.
When we climbed the fence be was at the
lower end of this field, and we concluded
he would not modest us, as he
was not considered vicious. One Of
the girls had bright red parasol,
and we were nearly half way over
the field when the bun first saw us. He
then gave below, began paving the
ground and started after our crowd. The
girls began to shrek and cry, while
urged them to run for the fence. They
ran fast and we'll, but the bovine was
coming faster. | took the red parasol and
ran out towards a persimmol tree, to
divert the animals attention from the
girls, running slow so that he could make
for myself as the nearest object. Taurus
took the bait and made a call tor me,
while | commenced Logging for the tree. i
gotthere and was perched on limb then
out of his reach when he got to the bot
tom. After running around once or twice
be made for the girls who were only
few yards from the fence. When they
had gotten safely down on the outside OF
the enclosure, jumped from the tree and
made bee line for the river, about 200
yards off. The Old red fellow saw me and
gave pursuit. / was about 80 yards from
the river, still swinging the red parasOl,
when looking around the animal was only
few feet away. Already he had
lowered his head to give me a
lift, when / dropped the parasOl. He
caughtit on his horns, broke one or two
of the steel ribs, one OF which stuck in his
eye, but he still kept after me. l gave a
dodge and as he flew by, caught tail hold
and was jerked about twenty feet jump
and was only about ten feet from the
river, when | thought | could turn his tail
aloose and jump in, about the same time
the bull had determined to turn around, l
let go the tail and | found myself seated
for an instant, only, between the long
horns Of the bull, and a moment later was
sailing through the air at the rate of
40 miles minute, and then took plunge
into the Cumberland and went deep down
under its shining waters about 40 feet
from the bank. as l rose to the surface,
the old fellow WINS quietly browsing on the
Side Of the river bank, aud pulled myself
out about 10 feet from him he paid no at
tentiOn to me Islipped back to the depot
and got into the city on the night train
and have never been in the neighbOrhoOd
since That was our first and only les
son in flying.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-03

A large number Of our patrons have exam
ined our spring Exhibit during The past week,
and all pronounced it indispensable. We have
our stock in ship-shape now aud invite the
public to drop in and look over the array that
we offer them to select from. As usual. our
Clothing has been selected with great care
and was made up with the best skill OF the
tailor's art. The style and material are fully
up TO the latest metropolitan fashion. and our
tailor awaits the pleasure Of all purchasers
TO make required changes aud alterations
with these advantages, we charge no more
than You viii p'y anywhere for first class
work. our personal guarantee and one price
system ar. still adhered to. so that no effort
To please the purchaser Is withheld. Our sea-
sonable line of Gents Furnishing Good. is
ready for inspection, and we oflcr some eX-
tremelv low prices on everything in our es-
adjustment. II is not too early now To select
whatever you may need in light weight goods
Moreover. early callers can make leisurelv
selections before the rush begins. FAX Il
son, Congress. Whitaker aud 50. Julian
streets, successors to I. L Fax ~ Co.-Ade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-03
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELoPERs.
Druggist Hill. OF Greensburg, Charged
by His Wife with Conspiracy,


by His Wife with Conspiracy,
A Pittsburg dispatch says that Frank
+. Hill, the Greensburg, Pa, druggist,
whose wife recently eloped with Attorney
Marchand, of the same place, has been
arrested and held in $1,000 bail to answer
the charge of conspiracy, and that similar
lnformatOns have been made against
Chlet or Detectives Roger OMara, OF the
Pittsburg police force, and Detective
Wetherhorn, OF this city. The NEWS
several weeks ago gave an account Of
mrs. HIPS arrest and the part Detective
Wetherhorn played in the case.
Mr.. Wetherhorn said last night that
ne knew nothing about the matter, and II
any information had been made against
him he had not heard of it. The charge
against Chief O'Mara, which was made
March y by Mrs. Mary +. Hill, alleges
that O'Mara and her husband followed
her to Pensacola, where, by threats OF i'm
prisonment, they eXtOrted from her money
and deed for real estate located in
Greensburg to the amount of $4,000, By
the same means they compelled her to re-
turn 10 Plttsbur@, at the time under ar
rest. Arriving there the whole party pro-
ceeded to an attorneys Office where, by
means of more threats. they compelled
her TO sell 90 shares Of Peoples National
DAuh BLOCK, ana ~ SQaIeb OF EXCQa0ge
National Bank stock, and transfer the
proceeds to her late husband. A deed
was made to VMara for certain property
In Greensburg, worth $4,000 and was
transferred by him to +. 4. Hill. Mrs.
Hill alleges that while at the attorneys
office, O'Mara refused TO let her see an at
torney, informing her that she was still
his prisoner. She mentioned the names of
several Pittsburg attorneys she knew by
reputation, but O'Mara said he did not
like them, and she could not see them.
Detective WetherhOrn SAYS that if any
information has been made against him
for conspiracy 1t is false, and that so far
as eXtorting money from Mrs. Hill while
in Pensacola, there was no such thing
thought of.
The dispatch states that in addition to
the conspiracy suit bill in equity has
been iled in Greensburg, the home of the
Hills, in which Mary +. Hill is the PLAIN
TIFF, and Frank E. Hill defendant. After
relating the grievances mentioned, the
complainant asks that Frank L. Hill be
declared trustee for the real estate men,
toned, and that he be compelled to make
a deed ID Mrs. Hill, and also be ordered
to return 10 her such sums of money as he
received from her; Furthermore, that il
the meantime he be restrained from en-
numbering this property. Mrs, Hill is
satisfied that she has a good case, as also
are ner attorneys, who say they intend to
make 1t warm for OMara and Hill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-03
THE coRoNEe's pUsY DAY.

a BARBER Found Dead in His Shop aud
Laborer Dead ia the Field.
Ephraim Robinson. colored barber on
East Broad street near South Broad, was
surprised when he went 20 his shop yes
terday morning and found IL tightly
locked. James Jones, a journeyman bar
Der. generally slept in tine shop and al
wavs opened il in the morning. Inc owner
had To break the door IN. Then he was
more surprised at finding Jones sitting
bolt upright in "a chair dead.
Coroner Dixon summoned a jury and
held an inquest. According to tne testi-
mOny Jones was a disipated character.
The jury rendered "A verdict OF death from
ProVideutial causes
In the afternoon the Coroner was called
across the river to the farther side Of
Hutchinson island.
James Mackey and stephen Polite, both
cOlored, lived in the same house near Back
river. Polite works i'm the city, and at
b:3O O'Clock in the morning he lett home.
AT IL o'clock he received word that
Mackey had been picked up dead near his
house.
Pindar Gilbert stated 10 the jury Of in
quest that she found Mackey lying on the
ground about 9 O'Clock, and she said that
he died soon after that. Polite said that
Nackey seemed all right when he left
home.
The jury hardly knew what caused the
death, nut being satisfied that it was
suicide or foul play, they pat it of on
Provmential causes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-03
True Merit Alwnrs wins.

Why is the Famous New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street, thus early in
the season selling so many Spring Clothing
and Furnishing Goods? There are several
good reasons. First, they manufacture
their own goods aud save the consumer
% per cent. Second, they can tit, and
please their customers better, by making
their own goods up especially for this
market. Third, they never misrepresent
their goods. Fourth, they guarantee sat
istaction or the money refunded. Fifth,
They are the leaders of low prices in
Clothing, and as every new season comes
on they are better able TO hit and suit their
customers, by reason of more experience
of the wants of their trade.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-03
THE NEW HOTEL AGAIN.
Arranging for = Public Meeting in 1t
Interests.

Arranging for q Public Meeting in Its
Interests.
The suggestion that public meeting
be called TO devise methods for furthering
the project Of building a new hotel is
meeting with much favor. A meeting OF
those who participated in the late excur-
sion to Thomasville will be held at u
O'Clock to-day at the Office of the Ecenipd
Times, for the purpose of considering the
propriety of calling such a meeting. Hon
T. f. johnson, as will be seen from bis
letter, has placed the theatre at the dis
p0sal of those interested. 1t is hoped that
the public meeting will be held and that
every one interested in the welfare OF Sa-
Vannah will attend 1t. IL only requires
"a long pull, a strong pull and pun al
together'' to accomplish the much to be
desired object.
Edtt1r MtrHjD0 Ne10s: ! have read with
much interest your several articles on the
subject of "A new hotel. and don't hesitate to
say that your zeal deserves both the moral
and material aid of all good citizens. Your
suggestion in your issue of to-day, that a
meeting be called for the purpose OF discuss
ing this subject. prompts me to offer YOU the
Theatre for that meeting, which Will be at
your service on any night up 90, and includ-
ing April 10. am truly yours.
II. I. JOHNSON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-03
VICTIM OF ais owN THREAT.

a Negro Threatens TO XIII somebody
and Becomes His Own Victim.
Tom Smith, colored, died Yesterday
morning at his home on Randolph street.
near South Broad. from a pistol wound
accidently inflicted by himself. Smith
was an employee of the Merchants and Mi
ners' Steamship Company. For some
time before his death he had domestic
troubles. On Wednesday he got out a 80
calibre pistol and proceeded to clean it
up, saying that he was gong to shoot
somebody if his domestic happiness was
further marred. While he was busy oil
ing the weapon it slipped from his hands
and dropped to the floor. The fall ex-
plOded one OF the cartridges The
ball struck Smith in the abdomen
and passed through and lodged III his
back near the spine. lie Jumped up aud
ran out into the street towards his moth
er's house, but tainted from loss OF blood
before going far. DR.. John Brady cut
the bullet out and treated the man but
lis gradually grew worse.
Coroner Dixon made an investigation
yesterday morning 0ut did not consider
an inquest necessary.
Smith will be buried tomorrow. He
was member of several colored Organi-
cations aud large parade will probably
take place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-03

W. II. Cox, New YORK: II. G. Beach.
Boston, and John James were among the
strangers registered at the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms last night.
MIR. William ). Baldwin, general pas
senger agent Of the Louisville, New
Albany aud Chicago Railway Company,
whose line is known rs the "Monop
roule,' was in the city yesterday.
Messrs. Clayton p. Miller. Failey Gun.
ningham, John NlcOlson, Jr., Jonn W.
Wilson, Esq, s. j. Talley and {. c.
Clarke, delegates from the savannah
Young Mems Christian Association, are
in Atlanta attending the State conven-
ton.
Gen. Il. II. Anderson, Capt. w. w. Cor
don and Messrs. W. W. Chisholm and J.
Rauers, who left savannah two weeks
with the touring Senatorial party, con-
sistng OF Senator Salisbury and niece OF
Delaware, Senators Palmer Of Michigan,
Plumb OF Kansas, Mrs. Senator MahOne
aud daughter OF Virginia, Congressman
j. Ermentrout aud wife of Pennsylvania,
Hon. Il, l.. Bryant, OF the State Depart
ment, and wife, and NJ. W. Ransom, son
OF senator Ransom OF North Carolina. for
trip through Florida and 20 Havana, re-.
turned last night.
Among the arrivals at the Pu.
lask house yesterday were 4. A. eager
and wife, Brooklyn, \. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. Gwernaen, New York; Or. and Mrs.
Charles q. smith, Chicago; 4. A. Graves
and wife, Morristowu, y. j.. Walter
Graves and wife, Yonkers, y. N.;T. G.
Mcclure, Philadelphia; Il. w Parsons.
New York; Robert II. Smith, Baltimore:
Mrs, G. FEEDER and daughter, Pat rson, n.
j.; j. II. Brewster, Hartford, Conn: $. j.
Drawdy, sanford, Fla.
At the screvcn house We're Or. j. war.
ner, VIM. Wakeman, New York: Ed. r..
Keen and family, PHILADELPHIA: j Fuss,
d. b. Woodruff, 4. }. Burney Macon,
Ga; Madame Ortice, Nassau; y. DOYLE
Pierce, Rev. n. }. Marlin. London; II. r..
Wellslager and family, DesMoines: l.. A.
Merryman, Baltimore; j. Grierson, Beau.
fort, 5. c.; Ed. Beaded, North Carolina.
Al the Harnett house were j. NJ vii.
llams, Griffin; w. S. Miner, Atlanta:
w. j. Cushing and wife, Lansing, Mich. :
w. Is. Mckenzie, Allendale. $. e.; Carl
IL. Juvele, Sanford, Fla; Miss G.. Ehar.
ton, Boston, Mass; Charles s.. Waller,
New Brunswick, n. j.; T. II. Hathaway,
New Bedford, Mass; J. II. Martin, An.
burndale, Fla; John A. Yates and wife.
DeLand. Fla; Ernest Bower. Baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-03
BARRED ont of his Chnrch.

From tts Athens .Gl.) Bauu}5- " tel,aa,.
Rev a. L. Brown is a well-known COL
OreG Bapts preacher. who lives over the
river in East Athens, where he has a
church. On stated days Lake also serves
flock near Antioch, in Oglethorpe
county, and until recently was very pop
UlHr with his people, although reports
we're in circulation that he was repeat
edly engaged in smashing one OF the Ten
Commandments into "smithereens. :"
The parsOn, however, had such a strong
backing in his principally among
the slsters-that no one dared 10 arraign
him. At last reports Of brother Browns
trausgTessions came so thick and fast that
the church was forced TO take notice OF
them. But the OglethOrpe darkeys didn't
trouble themselves with aGy long and eN-
pensWe church trial. They knew plan
worth two Of that. 80 last Saturday,
when Lake appeared to deliver his
monthly discourse. he found the
doors of his church securely bar
red, while a delegation Of mem beers stood
without to notify their preacher that his
services were no longer needed by them.
The parsOn was rghte0usly indignant,
and finding that words were of no avail.
started to break down the door and enter
anyhow. Lake had his followers, and a
serious disturbance was threatened, when
Mr.. Landrum, who lived near, was sent
for. and he succeeded in quoting the be-
ligerents. Lake, however, aid not gain
entrance TO the church, and had TO return
TO Athens on the next tram without de-
liyering sermon,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-03

The spring of 'S5 will certainly be a memo
rable event to the people Of Savannah and vi
cinity, to wit: The Chatham Artillery, the
paving Of Broughton street, and the extraor-
binary bargains offered in Clothing at 1853
Congress street, Appel Bros old stand.
Having bought over S25. 900 stock from retail
clothing house in Cincinnati retiring from
business, offer same in connection with the
Spring Stock OF the ate Appel Bros, which
bought at sheriff sale, at far below manutac-
tory cost. The stock consists of fine and ne
dunn CASHMERE, Corkscrew, Tweeds, and
Diagonal Goods in Children's, Bows and Mems
An inspection before purchasing ia earnestly
requested, as You will certainly save money.
Call early, as'thOse who have bought come of
those great bargains in the wio er goods,
VIII certainly embrace this OppOrtu llty. Nor
folk Suits for Children, Boys and Men. IN
great variety. Every purchaser Of Child's
suit Is entitled to one Of those nice Base Balls
called Pride Of the south. Don't forget the
piace-ApDel Bros old stand-l6} Congress
street, opposite the Market. Terms strictly
cash. j. PERLINSKI.-Ad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-03

A new discovery in dyeing enables us
to make Embroidery Silk Colors that will
stand soap and water at 9l2 deg. boiling
without injury, and which also remain
nOn-fading when exposed to light. Moth
ing eQualing this has ever been known
Art embroidery schools are adopting The
goods. We would like a store in each city
10 take the Agency. Meantime. lad rs
who wish to try the SILK may send postal
note or stamps for any numb Der of skens
they wish at the rate OF . cents per skein.
Skeins are large, double-sized and tagged
with our name, the Brainerd " Arms lrong
six Co., 62l Market street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
y. S.-We still continue 20 furnish our
Factory Ends at 40 cents per ounce. Not
Wash silks, but regular Embroidery SILK