davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-10-30
BaItI,noro Produoe NIarIts


COTTON dull; middling, DC.
FL0URquiet and steady; Howard street and
western super, s2.25@2.65: do. extra, S275@
$50: do. family, s. 75614.6O: city mills super,
g. 25@g2.75; do. extra, sS.0003.75; do. Rio
brands, si.37@i62; Patapsco family, $500; do.
superlative patent, S5 .S5.
WHEAT-Southern flrm; western dull and
lower southern red, Sj@S7c; do. amber, $50
soc; No. . western winter red, spot, $3.50
S2lEc; November, S2l lI@s21sc; December $500
SIC; January, SJlEdSj34c.
CORN-Southerll firm; western quiet and
easy; southern white and yellow, ii9ljc;
western mixed spot, 4i9I@ ijc; November
and December, Az Ia i5c; January, 45la@l5JSc,
OATS dun aud lOwer southern and Penn
sylyania, 3O@S5c; western white, 33935c; do.
mixed. 8i@3llSc.
RYE steady, 56@5Sc.
HAY quiet; prime to choice western, H3915
PROVISIONS steady. Mess pork, Sll.50.
Bulk meats-shouldCrs, 6lIc: clear rib sides,
re; hams l3I@l3ISc. Lard-rehned. TO.
Butter quiet and steady; creamery, 25@3Oc
western, l5@lSc. Eggs firm and higher, 200
2lc Petroleum quiet and steady refined, 0}sc.
COFFEE firm Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair,
12lE91256c.
SUGAR firm A soft SIC; copper refined
steady. lG1k9l014c.
WHISKY steady, sl.23@l,2i.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Oct 29.-Virginia 6s, CONSOLE
dated, 55l2; past.due coupons, 65 lO-iOs, d5l1;
new 3s 6619 bid to-day.
National Republican., 1886-10-30

DIR. Bulls Cough SYRUP Is pronounced b!
thousands superior to all other articles Tor thu
cure of coughs, colds, and all pulmonary com
nlaintq
National Republican., 1886-10-30

SO per gallon, 20 cents a quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money,
at McGees, Ninth street, near D.
National Republican., 1886-10-30

To the Lawyers of Washington.
Brain workers will regain Increased mental
power by taking DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef
n
National Republican., 1886-10-30

Mn. JOHN I. DowELI,, 12S 8. Charles street,
Baltimore, Md, writes! "For lumbago and
neuralgio affections ] consider Salvation oil
an excellent remedy"
National Republican., 1886-10-30

FANCY ohevoiI Norfolk suits for small boy
at DRrnum's.
National Republican., 1886-10-30
Gen. Sheridan Disapproves the Find

0vERcoATs for small boys, with capes o.
hoods, at Barnum's.
National Republican., 1886-10-30
Wilcox, Mrs ThOmi
NJ Watson, Virgin
Young, Maria J
ENTLEMEN'S LIST.
4 II--l-LA IL
GENTI,EMEN,s Al

Abrams, Edward
AinswOrth, ID IL
Adams, Geo ii
Andrews, n l.
Allcgers, VIM
Bauer, Alvin
bradshaw. Aaron
Bates, Alfred
Bell, ATic
Boutwell, and Warters
Beck man, August
BOyatt and BOyatt
Black and Stevenson
Brown, Charles
Byrd, Charles
Baswel, Chas A
Bryan, CT
Button, Charles W
Buck, T. d
Brown, Frank
Brown, Geo
Bradley, George
Darbor, @ Clark
Bowman, Hugh
Brooks, Rev IL
Burplt. Henry
Boune, Ira l.
Busstall, j
Brown, John A
Bailey, J A
Balock, JC
Benter, John 8
Bailey, Lawrence
Beattie, Mr
Bolden, Mack
Butler, Madison
Bryant, N ii
BOrton, Philip
Brypnt, Ralph
Barton, Richard j
Bean, II II
Brooks, Willie (3)
Blakewey, VIII
Babcock, Wallace
Brusee, Winston
Baily, w q
Bell, W II
Ball, william NJ
Brady, william Il
COflir. Amony
Clarke, q q
Carney, Il
Clement, Il Il
Cowpland, George J
CrenshRw, George 5
Cooper, G w
Cary, Harry
Canerden, Henry, Jr
Campo, Harry
Carpenter, III IL
Cooke, II j
Christy, II i
CrOwell, II s
Carey, J0lney
Carter, James
CLARK, Joseph
Cromelien, John
Clnridge, James A
Clausen, Gen j q (2)
Cole, John q
Cooley, j ID
Coleman, j N
Chandler, Perry
Cabell, p q, ir
Contee, Mai Richd az
Cooper, Royal
Carey, Samuel ID
Chapman, Thomas
Cummings, Thomas
Clemons, ThOs A
CormaCk, Those
Cummings, Thomas Il
| ChildersOn, 4 ]
Carter, ThOs q
| Curtis, W II
| Dawson, A j
Davenport, Ben II
| Dove, Charles II
| DebrCe, George A
| Davis, Geo "
| DUPONT, q II
Davis, George w
DOwrick, Jas
Davis, James
Dean, John Il
Deylin, Jas a
Dahlem, Nichols
Durham, Rufus, M ID
DOrRn, Todd
DonaChie, Thomas j
Davis, walter
Dunn, w
Dupan, William
Davis, william A
Eaton, Messrs
Ellis, Robert
EARNS, Richard
FrmentrOut, VIM
Ford, Alfred
Franks, Ahrnm
FOrhand, Benjamin
FitZhine and Fox
Ficg, George
FOrman, Howard A
FrOnnick, John
Flick, John
Fulmer, John II
Flanagan, J II
Field, John NJ
Fitzlinmens, Thomas
Frey, VIM w
Fackel, Washington
GOwneT, Ausburn
Gray, Al
Gerry, Bernard NJ
National Republican., 1886-10-30
The Richard wagner Society.

CHILDREN's Boucle Jersey Caps, in all colors
and sizes new shape), at 25c. Lansburgh &
Bro
National Republican., 1886-10-30
Grain and Provisions.
washington Stock ExchanI

Washington Stock Exchange.
The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
in on the Washington Stock Exchange Ia fnrnishea
by Messrs. Bell a Co., bankers. No. 1887 Pennsyl-
VRnia avenueI
National Republican., 1886-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

agency for Borden Fresh Condensed Milk"
"lIeadquarters Virginia Republican Asso"
"l23 est N W.
National Republican., 1886-10-30
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
What Lndy Wants a wateh and Ginning

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-virglnia 6s, consoli-
dated 55ls; pastdue coupons, 65; 1O-iOs, 45ll
new IS, 65l1 bid to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
was held together only by the iron and
upper timbers.
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA.
The number OF prospectors in Stsrke is
still on the increase.
The salary of the Bishop OF the EpIsco-
pal church OF Florida is s., 500 per annum.
Work on the second story Of DR.. Gas
klns' brick store at Starke is progressing
rapidly.
Arrangements arc now being made to
erect Catholic church at SCarke at an
early day.
1t is said that the orange trees about
Waldo are promising heavy yield OF
fruit next winter.
Bishop Whipple expects to oficiate at
three places IN DuYal county on next
Sunday, and return to Minnesota the
week following.
The merchants OF Lake City protest
against the running of the daylight train
between Jacksonville and Madison, as it
Will greatly inJure their business.
The thirty-frst annual session OF the
Grand Lodge Of the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows of the State OF Florida Will
convene in Jacksonville on Tuesday,
April 10.
The first ice turned out by the new fac
tory at DaytOna was utilized in making
ice cream, and everybody there commenc-
ed churning about the same time, and the
noise was equal to that made by a cata-
ract. Cream was devoured by the gallon
for ten hours, and none quit until fully
satisfied.
At Jacksonville Sunday night, at about
10 O'Clock, the gentlemen who were in the
Everett hotel office were startled by being
told that a lady was lying out on the side
walk, and supposed to 10 dying. She
was Immediately picked up and carried
into room at the hotel, and DR.. Mitchell
was sent for. After she was brought too
it was discovered she was subject to
iainting spells, and had already had one
earlier in the evening in front of the Garlic
ton but the physician who was called to
help her there pronounced her drunk, to
her great Indignation. After remaining
all night at the Everett she woke up Q. h,
paid her bill ana left. She stated that she
was from Boston, but refused to give her
name.
Baker county Star: AS we 90 to press,
we learn that the Supreme Court has de-
cided the election to have been illegal, in
that the petition and order for same con-
fined the voters to casting their ballots
for one of two places in the county. This
being the case then the people no doubt
will, in the very near future, be called
ugOn again to vote upon the question Of
removal. There is no mistaking the fact
that a large majority OF the voters of the
county are in favor of a removal OF the
county seat from SandeTson to Macclenny,
ana technIcalities of the law cannot delay
it for any great length of time. But
few hours have elapsed since the decision
of the court became known, and already
active measures are beng taken to start
another petition for removal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
Convict Ginning.

IRON tNe HdFtlottf lGN.l NUH
On Tuesday morning Mr.. Il. n. Ayers
directed Jailer Nickery's attention to sew
eral loose brick prOtruding out from the
north wall OF the Jail. Nickery went in
side, and, upon Il close investigation, dis
covered that an attempt mad been made
by the inmates to break jail. Until over
week ago two negroes, Lige Blackwell
and Jones Johnson, were confined in the
hall opposite the cells in whlcn there is a
stove. There was an iron poker in the
hall. The prisoners heated this red
hot and burned perhaps a hun
bred holes through the thick wood
en- ceiling close together so as
to remove a section of plank about l2X2O
Inches. They then removed the inner
courses OF brick and several of the outer
course. About this time Lige was paid
out, which put stop to the operation.
The plank from the hole was put back,
cotton put in the crevices. and whitewash-
ed SO as to preclude detection. Jones,
who !s still in Jail asseyerates that Lige
did the work, aud that he had nothing to
DO with IT,, which is considered rather
doubtful; in fact some think Jones did it
all himself, possibly since Lige's release.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07

From the Ai5anV tGq.) Ns,os amt Adcert'ssr
On Friday, April >, Mrs. Lippitt, wife Of
Mr.. r. NJ. Lippitt. was out driyins near
Isabella, Worth county. In the buggy
with her was her nephew, Charlie Col
Inns, aged II years, her little boy 8 years
old, and her little daughter. . years Old.
A strong wind had arisen, and tuey
suddenly discovered tnat a large pine
tree was falling across the road immedi-
ately before them. The position was a
horrible one and filled them with dlsmay.
In this dreadful dilemma there was but
one alternative. 1t was too late 10 check
the horse and nothing but to urge MIN
forward remained to them. The horse
sprang forward, but not an instant TOO
soon. The giant tree fell to the earth
with a crash, just grazing the rear wheels
Of the buggy.
The horse was frightened at the crash,
and became unmanaeeable. he was soon
running at fun speed.
Charlie Collins, with remarkable pres
ence Ofmind, lifted the little girl from the
seat and dropped her 20 the ground behind
the vehicle. She fell 10 the ground and lay
m0tiOnless. This alarmed Charlie, and
he spraRg from the buggy TO 60 TO her.
On the frightened animal plunged till
Mrs. Lippitt and her little boy were hurled
70 the ground. Charlie Collins sustained
a fracture Of the lett thigh ia two places.
Mrs. Lippitrs forehead just above the
right eye was badly cut, aud the internal
injury she sustained is considered serl-
Gus. DR.. Bacon vas sent for and treated
the inJured'iady and boy. Tine little chill
dren were unhuFt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
ROMANTIC NIARRIAGE
In Worth County snd December
A Runaway Match


From :he Ay5an5 (GaA Ne,os and Advertjser.
A marriage was celebrated in Worth
county last Sunday, ana the circum-
stances attending it partake OF both ro-
nance and adventure.
Mr.. w. w. Hall, good and respected
citizen, and widOwer of sixty summers,
has for some months been enamored Of
Miss Georgia, daughter of j. u. Rutland,
his near neighbOr. The young lady is
about - years old. The parents of the
girl streuuously objected to her union
with her lover, who has two
daughters as Old as She. Mat
tiers had been IN allegiance Tor
some time prior TO the wedding. The
loveiorn gentleman had been requested
TO cease mis- visits 10 the house OF Mr..
Rutland. An idea occurred to him day
or two PRIOR TO the marriage which was
fraught with fond hopes, and eventually
eliminated in happy result. tie OBJ
tanned the assistance of his daughters,
and matters were arranged.
The Misses Hail on Sunday morning
visited Mr.. Rutland's family. OF course
nothing was suspected, and they met The
young lady without restraint Mir. :. q.
Long, a Justice OF the Peace OF the
county, had been requested to hold him
self in readiness, and was at neighbor-
ing house all day.
Sunday was wet and stormy day, and
although notes passed frequently during
the day between the lovesck pair, It WAS
impossible TO arrange matters satlslac-
torily. Night creeps on apace, and the
hoOd-gates are still wide open. AT 10
o'clock p. m, all the family and their
guests have retired, and are sleeping the
sleep of the innocent. A shrill whistle IS
heard at the gate at this nOur, and the
maiden hears il. She hurries out into
the rain and darkness, and as she
reaches the gate she Is not
startled to behold . man stand
ing on the outside OF the enclOs-
ure. A whispered dialogue, but brief,
ensues. She returns to her room and in a
moment reappears at the gate accompa-
MED by the Misses Ball. The strange
man takes her into his arms and conveys
her, through rain and mud, to buggy IN
waiting 100 yards distant dow n the road.
She, with the Misses Hall, gets into the
buggy and the groom-elect and his true
and faithful friend follow on foot, The
horse is urged into a brisk trot, but
the pedestrians are equal to the emer-
gency and keep close behind the
vehicle. At length Mr.. Addle Lip
pitts plantation is reached. On this
place a sOn-in-law Of the gTOOm-elect is
domicied. The house is closed, the lights
are out. Nothing daunted, the party pro-
coed. They alarm the door; no response.
A window is raised Dy the bridal party
from the outside, an entrance gained.
The house is without inhabitants for the
time being. No matter, a match is struck,
a lamp lighted and a fire built. The
drenched party dry their clothes, the
ceremony is performed by the Justice.
and they all retire to bed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07

From the Pensacola (EId.) Commercial.
A bill is now pending before Congress
appropTiatlng $4,000 Tor the construction
of a road from this city to the national
cemetery, near Barrancas, Fla, and Mr.
William II. owen, representing the Quar-
termaster General of the United States,
arrived in the city Monday to inspect the
route ard report on the practicabilitV
and cost of the road. Mr.. owen was
driven over the proposed road to the yard
Monday by Mr.. j. NJ. Tarble, and this
morning a number Of representative and
influential citizens met Mr.. owen in the
rooms above the First National Bank aud
entered into an exhaustive discussion OF
the subject.
Mr.. F. c. Brent was chosen chairman,
and Mr.. Otto GOidstucker secretary of the
meeting, and Mr.. Brent Introduced MIR.
Owen, who stated the facts in reference
to the road, which are as follows: The
distance is about 7 miles, and the estima-
ted cOstOf building a substantial road
bed of broken rock and shells Is So. 600 per
mile, in addition to which there are 2,700
feet of bridging to be built. The govern
ment, il is expected, ii Mr.. owen makes
a favorable report, will appropriate $780,
600, provided the city Of Pensacola aud
county of Escambia will together apprO-
pirate a sufficient amount in money.
WOTh anu material W Dutlu bWO mlteS OF
the road, that is from the city to Bayou
Chico.
Considerable interest was manifested
at the meeting, and lengthy discussion
took place concerning the amount and
character and probable cost OF the mate
rial prOcurable in Pensacola within the
next six months. a committee Of three,
consisting OF l.. p. Knowles, A. V. Clubbs
and J. r. Wolfe, was appointed to ascer-
tain the facts about available ballast and
report to Mr.. owen before his departure,
and the following resolution, substantial
ly, was offered by Mr.. A. V. Clubbs and
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The United States govern
ment cOntemplates the building of ma
tiOual road from Pensacola to the nation
al cemetery at Barrancas, subject to GER
manifestations, therefore be it
"ReSOlCed, That the city Of Pensacola
be requested to construct public road to
the limits Of the city at Bayou Chico, and
that the commissioners of Escambia
county be requested to appropriate sufti-
Gient funds to huild the bridges over the
two bayOus and guarantee to keep SAID
road in order from Pensacola to the naval
reserve"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
A Drunken Mans ReckIcssness.

F,o0t ne IN my .Ga) Nsrs aHd Adosrtisey.
Harrison Nichols, Jr., Of Worth county.
came % the city Saturday, and brought
his pistol with HIM. He imbibed too
freely and became so reckless as 10 regard
his pistol as a playtbiug. Seeing his
condition his friend GEORGE Kelly, after
much persuasion, succeeded m getting
him into their wagon, and started TO drive
on with him. Nichols got INTO the wagon
with his pistol in his hand. and as the
wagon started OF he commenced 70 shoot.
He was not shooting at anything or
anybody in particular, but, AT the same
lime, didn't seem 20 care who or what
he bio. When be fred his first shot
his pistol was not elevated above the
level Of an ordinary mans bead, but,
fortunately. the bullet did not happen %
nit any one. The second and last shot
was fired with less danger 10 the crowd on
tie streets, the pistol being elevated.
Before he had time to FIRE another
shot Policeman James had mounted the
wagon ana laid hands on him. Police
men West and Bennett reached the
wagon In few seconds after Policeman
James did, and Nichols vas marched on
% the guard house IN short order. he
was released upon the payment Of S26,
and giving bond in the sum Of 800 for his
appearance at the next term OF the County
Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
Whinncd by Moonshiners.

BIC. Coyle, an old and respected clti-
zen Of Dalton, Ga, who has been work
ing In the old mines upon Cohutta noun
tain. IN Murray county, was recently
taken at night by twelve masked men and
severely beaten. Two women were also
taken from the house where be was board
ing and were severely whipped-One or
them, a young woman, faintiny under the
severe aud brutal treatment.
Mr. Coyie was taken or some distance
and stripped OF MS clothing, and his body
was literally gashed from mead to foot.
After the kuKluX had left him he followed
and overlook them alta neighbours house,
seeking, IL he could, 10 recognize them.
lie was then taken and whipped again
more severely than at first. The reason
they gave tor whipping him WAS that he
had been reporting upon them for run
ming Illicit distlleries, and the women
were whipped for the same reason, so al
leqed. Mr.. Coyle, after laying up for
some considerable time, was able 10 yet
home, but is still suffering, and ia under
the treatment OF physician. lie Is
man Of excellent character, and is deeply
sympathlzed with Oy all the people OF
Dalton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
The First Din of spring.


- - - y - '''
Fully 20 candidates went down into the
muddy Savannah sunday and were dipped
and baptized according TO all the formu-
lated methods of Springfield Colored Bap-
list church. The river bank was lined
with spectators for hundreds OF yar0s,
and the choral and shouting church peO-
pie were the objects OF general attention.
The line OF hacks, Illed with candidates,
or waiting for the damp collection OF those
who had Just '!passed thrOugh," we're oo-
cupied by the standing army or wOuld.be
spectators in rear Of the procession, and
quite q fotllla OF little boats anchored out
IN the river just In front OF the baptismal
scene az the foot OF Eighth street.
This first baptising Of the spring season
was continued from about noon until late
in the afternoon, for the ceremony At the
river bank was concluded with services
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
"REMINISCENCES OF AN OLD
CITIZEN.
James H Laing, One Among the First
Settlers of Randolph County.

Settlers OF Randolph County.
From t1s Da0son tGG,) appeal.
Mr.. Laing says:
"My father moved to Randolph county
in February, 1854 few days before the
memorable cold Saturday and Sunday
that all the older people remember so
well. We settled in the woods, and dur
ing the cold spell was without shelter of
any kind for man or beast.
'ECuthbert was, at that time, but small
village. without court house, log cab
in for a hotel, one store house, built of
pine poles, ana dram-shop or twO-nOt a
framed house in the village, only one
church in the county, located few miles
north Of the village.
81 was at the church the next day after
Roanoke was burned. When the news
reached us there was great CONSERVATION
among the people. They went to and fro
under great excitement, expecting In
dams every moment. The excitement
was so great do not believe the preacher
or any Of his hearers remembered the text
when they reached home.
''Shor ly after the trouble at Roanoke. a
large body of Indians passed through the
cOuntry-alOng an old Indian trail about
two miles east of Cuthbert. A man named
Parkman was killed thatd near the viii
lage by the Indians.
This caused great excitement all over
the country. The women and children
were placed in a fort while the men stood
guard to make them dOubly safe. Some
would go to their farms in the dav and
work upon them, returning to the forts at
night to stand guard.
mot long after Parkman was killed a
body OF men pursued the Indians and
oyertoOk them at the mouth of Turkey
creek and the Notchaway, where a con-
siderable battle ensued, with some killed
and wounded on each side.
The Indians passed on down through
then Baker county, and at the mead of
spring creek, they murdered two faml-
lies, Jones and Holloway. The old man
Holloway was sitting out in the yard
reading when be was shot dead; his
daughter was in the house and saw the
Indians. she jumped out OF a back win
dow, ran 20 the swamps and was saved,
the only one that escaped OF two large
families.
The Indians were pursued and Overta-
ken little below Pine island, here more
than one half OF them were killed and
wounded.
Thus ended the Indian troubles in this
anOttOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
AOUAINr SPOT.
Court Scenes in "the Republic of Column
bia"-PrimiCiYe Pleasures.

bia"-PrimiCiYe Pleasures.
ADplirg Goa } cor. augusta Chronicle.
The origin Of Appling is dim and I'M
certain. Its existence antedated it's
name. Daniel Appling, hero Of 1872,
lived here; but long before his advent ira
dition says party OF wagoners camped
at the public spring, and were so pleased
with the water and the spot that they set
tied here aud built the town. Years be-
fore the revolution Daniel Marshall erect
ed in this place the first Baptist church
IN Georgia and then went to his rest In
the grave near the Jail. In those days
Ouakers from a neighboring settlement
resOrted here, and little later here play
ed together two boys destined to great
place in history. L. was in the adjacent
academy that the famous DR.. addell
taught John c. Calhoun ard William ii.
era v ford, not to speak of others whose
after careers were little less remarkable.
When Judge Walton, the eigner OF the
Declaration Of Independence, as far back
as 1893, rode the circuit with the Angus
Ia lawy ers OF his day, court Was held at
Appling. His charges to the grand iu-
ries are to be found among the musty rec
Olds in the court hOuse-briet and rhetOr-
ical add esses, less detailed and practical
than the Instructions now given by Judge
ROney. The witnesses are still sworn on
a Bible in which is written the date 1882.
The tavern probably goes back TO that
period, for "the memory Of man runneth
not to the contrary" II has sheltered
the Judges and lawyers Of each succeed
ing generation, and is redOent OF the
memories Of the great group to which be-
longed T0Ombs, Judge Thomas, Mr.. Ste
Dhens and his brother Linton. In wing
OF the house once used as Justices
court, Mr.. Toombs made his first speech
in TINS county. The lights OF the Angus
ia bar were regular visitors, and to this
day Augusta and the neighbOring cOun-
ties are we'll represented.