davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
COMING SOUTH.

Savannah.s2 ID G:07 m "a ID $50 a n
- Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida.
Trans Nos, SO and "a viii not stop 10 take
on or put Oh passengers between savannah
ami NJ lien, Us trains Nos. g ami 10 are eX-
pected to do the way business between these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
vaDuan and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berth9
on sac at CITY Offce, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. WHITEHEAD WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. >upt., Savannah.
j. c. SHAW, W.T.. SHELLMAN,
Gen TRAY. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
''D.n daily. .DEs." daily eNcent snndav.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
Ratlrnane.
Central &SOEthWestem RaiIr dS.

Al trains Of this system are run by stand
s ara W. meridian time, which is So minutes
slower than time kent nv city.i
SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. a. 1885.
{ ~ ~ ID AFTER THIS DATE PASSEN-
-, GEh TRAINS on the Central and South
t %TIe'eIn Railroads and branches will run AZ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

ON and after SUNDAY, February q, 1888,
~ trains will arrive and leave as follows:
SD2uy. daily EXCEPT sundays
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
A MOUNTAIN LIONS Prey.
Bow He stole Ris Horn sheep and Car.
ried ~ Across a Wide Chasm.
IRON ne P1HadllDlia DaHg Eers.

ried IL Across Wide Chaam.
From me P1Had,lDlia DaHy Mems.
LANDER, Wy, Apul IA legion or
mountain lions have issued from the fast.
Dosses Of the Big Horn mountains during
the past winter to prey upon the stock OF
the Big Born basin. Sheep have been
carried off in open day from nerds, with
hCrdcrs looking on. The ranch precincts
have been invaded, aud col aud calves
KILLED in c0rrals aud Outhouses. Quite a
nun Der Of tue savage pests have been
slain, but their depredstiols still con
unue. An apt illustration of the daring
strength and savage nature OF the Rocky
mountain lion has recently been given.
Messrs. COnant and Lemau, the one
famous ia oil circles and the other q we'll
known and wealthy stOckman VI the Big
Horn. we're out for a weeks hunt.
ono day they shot and wounded an eN-
tremely large big horn or Rocky Noun
laln tneep. The wounded animal made
pr lof the almost inaccessible "roughs"
\. aeolclns creek. Fearful OF loeng their
n1ne quarry. the hunters toied through
SNOW on the blood-marked track.
49, nhehy came In sight of the erin
eefer, w \, nofn struggling on in a gallant
SAese ~ keaeh place q safety. Inc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07

A Big Fortune for Some One, if True.

II AhAA VI ALhE AUl JuthN VhCg Al ~ ANe
ONE NEARAGO. Lieut.. Moxie found some
- OF the South American people using a su-
gar caue ike plant for food aud drink after
very tauEuing exercise Weak and sizes i'm
SELF, It's effects w re 20 astonishing. anu. be-
leving It to be a valuable medicine, he sent 3
large Oa q 10 . prominent Lowell ph1 STEFAN,
Dr q. Thomson whose test proved lt TO be
very valuable nerve-food instead. It's de-
coCuOn In srdl IS a solvent, recOv red every
thing used by everlasting the brain or ner-
vous system, even 10 paral sis, blind ness, Lost
manhood, brain fag, nervous, tired ont
women; stopped thu rum-thrs in OLD drunk
ards, and maue every body hungry ana strong
~ few DAYS. Lowell became xc'ted ike
political campaign, and u-ed 1900 bottles OF
the extract no &c cufecu weeks. The neW5-
paper spread it 20 q stock company had 10 be
formed with large capital 70 supply the de-
mand. Large quaint ties are being shipped 20
the United state. The drst propr etor insists
tina t sha be sold cheap, thai the poor can
reach Dc. He IL no shark. 40 feast. IN Lowell
70 is fast substituting the liquor traffic, and
the Dar-rOOm- are now com PEELED to cell II
tvo-tnircs OF the time, for the Old liquor
orlnA ers saw 10 destroy the hankeriug appe-
ute for stimulants, is q better beverage, mages
them clear healed. feG solid and strong.
hungry, and capable OF great cndura ce, aud
has no reaction ike q stlmuiant. Most OF the
Lowell clergvmen mink It q going 70 be the
great temper nee factor OF the future. 1t con-
talns no alcohol, and is as Ia mless as milk.
Our ap0tIecares are getting 1t quite fast
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07

stops at all regular stations. Pullman nal.
zee sleeping cars 10 and from Savannah ant
9at1 son ylue, Savannah and Tampa via
gainesville. Savannah and ThomasviIle JACK.
sonVllle ana nlt vilt via Thomasvflle Al.
bany and Montgomery. Pullman butfes
sleeping cars Jacksonville to washington.
JESUP EXPRESS.
$50 p IN Nv .- Savannah ......Ar s:45 N
6;zo p m Ar ........Jesup.. Lv 5:4San
stops al all regular and flag stations.
CONNEC riONS.
Al SAE AMMAN for Charleston at 7.loan
arrive Augusta via Hemasspe at d mi
l:45 p m aud 500 m: for Augusta and Al
iania al s 40 a m and $40 n m with stes1.
shlp- Tor New DIRK Monday, "Wednesday ana
: IIlaE' IoT Boston Thursday; for Baltimore
AT JEsUP for Brunswick at 2:loam lex.
N and 1920 mid night
a WAHCROss for Brunswick at 1855 an
AtCALL4HAN for Fernandina at 7:soau
ara Z:39 II except Sunday; for Waldo
Cedar Key, Oca a, ETC., at l rs IN texcep
sunday and 1870 m
=, AtJ JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
lines dIyerging.
At LILY : OAK for Madison, Tallahassee
Al GAINESVILLE for Ocala. Tavares
PemJertons Ferry. BroOksvile and Tamna 4
l:21a IN; for Cedar Key at 4:15 p m exec
At ALBANY for Macon. Montgomery. NJ,
AtCH ATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola. 80
bile. New Cre ms; with PEOPLES line steamer
advertising to leave for Apslschcola on sun
day, and for Columbus ON Tuesday after ar
riv } fast mail train.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths secura
nj Bren's Ticket ONCE, and a. the Pas-enge
Station JAS. L. TAYLOR.
.--,..., Genl Pass. Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
GOING NORTH

CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL Points.
A. Augusta-TrRins 81 and SO connect with
outgoing trains OF Georgia L iroad, Column
pa, charlotte and Augusta Raj road. and
south Carolina railroad. Train 50 connects
WIN OUTGOING train on Augusta aud Knox
ville Railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
IoI syiVanle, Mrishtsville and Louisville.
At Atlanta-Trains 81 and SO connect with
AR Line and KennPsaw routes to all points
H fU and East, and with all divergng roads
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-11
Easy To Answer.

The Prospect Lake correspondent OF the
Decatur Republican asks, "What does the
NoRTHRRSER man mean when he says the
corporate board of Paw Paw have done we'll
and have licensed saloons, although an eyil?'
And the editor of that sheet, considering the
conundrum q hard one, answers, "Give it up
Well, Mr.. Correspondent, the question is
easy, and the answer is obvious. Neither
the NoRTTIERSRR nor the NoRIHgnNEn man
ever made any such statement. Our village
board never licensed any saloons, nor have
they any more authority or power to do 30
than has the correspondent himself. There
is not a licensed saloon in Paw Paw, nor in
the state, nor is there any "license law" in
Michigan. Our village trustees did, in ref
erence to saloons, only what they were bound
to do by their official oaths, by the statute,
and by tho decision of the highest court in
the state; and that was to approve the bonds
of liquor dealers when such bonds were exc
cuted by parties whom they considered to be
responsible. Paw Paw, being incorporated
under special statute and not under the
general incorporation law of the state, her
common council could not suppress the
liquor traffic, if they were never so much
disposed to do 80. We call the correspond
ents attention to an article elsewhere in this
paper on this so-called and mis- called license
question.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-11
Zee ancient slaveholding aristocracy o

The ancient slaveholding aristocracy OF
the southern states begin TO realize that their
friends are running the ship of state, and
hopes that have never been wholly abandoned
are being revived 4 bill has been intro
duced into the Legislature of Maryland,
asking the congressional delegation from
that state to endeavor to secure compenss-
ton for the emancipation of the Maryland
slaves. Some people may think there is
no danger in this direction, but if the time
shall ever come when the democratic party
shall control all branches of the general gov
eminent, the danger of such legislation will
be imminent indeed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-11

The recent butchery of the Chinese in
the West is likely to lead to grave compli-
cations with the Chinese government, and
may seriously endanger the lives and proper
ty of American citizens in China. 1t was an
unmitigated, revolving butchery. worthy of
an age of barbarism, and deep, damning
disgrace to our boosted civilization. Had tho
conditions been reversed, had it been Ameri-
can citizens murdered by Chinese butchers,
our government would, ere this, have de-
rnanded ample satisfaction from the govern
ment of that country, and would have en-
forced it at the point of the bayonet and at
the lannon's mouth, if need be. Shall we,
who boast of our superiority, of our culture,
of our enlightenment, do less than we should
demand at the hands of those whom we are
wont to COLL pagans and barbsrians. Con-
gress should attend to this matter at once
and make such reparation as lays in its
power, not as a matter Of charity or benevo-
lence, as Mr.. Cleveland suggests in his mes
sage, but as matter of simple right and
Justice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-11

THE car drivers of New York made short
work of their strike. One day was enough
The companies promptly acceded to the rea-
sonable demands of their employees, not be-
cause of the justice of such demands, prob
ably, but because they saw no other feasible
course. The strikers, as long as they should
remain orderly, were sure of the sympathy
OF the whole country. Twelve hours is GER
tainly long enough for days work and this
was what the strikers demanded and what
they obtained. Had not Grover Cleveland
vetoed the bill, the law would have afforded
the same relief. years ago, without the trouble
Of strike.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-11

tons of freight for the sum Of &4,l36 ~, or
for $500 cents per hundred pounds, and
that Ia the entire amount Of that extortion. IL
IL is one.
The road moved westward, with the "Star
OF Empire" The extension to Hartford has
not only added TO the freightsge and passenger
traffic of the original plug" but is long
step toward the long desired railroad con,
nection with South Haven, with other posi-
bilities In the way of connection by rail
southwark. just how matters will shape
themselves in the future may not be told, for
ii Ia possible, certainly, that IA South Haven,
when snubbod less than twenty years ago,
found way out to kalamazoo. 80 she may
now, If Paw Paw is too indifferent, find a
southern egress via Coloma, Berrien Springs,
Buchanan and South Bend, or by Niles.
The thing il not only Gin the air." bat il too
nearly stepped of on the ground for Paw
Paw longer TO shut her eyes TO the danger.
All Paw Paw once believed no road would
or could be built from Kalamazoo To South
Haven, and so was indifferent TO its own
line to South Haven, which, had it been
built, would, ii is not too much TO say, have
doubled the population of Paw Paw ere now.
She killed it off to the entire satisfaction of
her enemies. Will she repeat the experience
of that day?
There is left small portion of the whole
line, viz, that between Hartford and Covert,
unprovided for. A few thousand dollars will
supply it, and the narrow gauge will be con-
tinued to South Haven. And then there are
not To exceed ten miles south of Lawton left
to make the connection from the lake, ria
Paw Paw, to the Grand Trunk. With such
a line, with such connections, what are the
possibilities OF Paw Paw, with its water
power and business facilities, not to mention
its thousand and one other advantages?
1t may be added that Paw Paw is not
alone interested in these extensions of the
narrow gauge. The adjacent villages and
country are assuredly concerned. But 1t
seems that Paw Paw should get right up and
lead OF in the matter. Will she do SO? Let
MS be patient and see what the morrow may
bring forth. II. Il.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-11
shall we Have a creamery =

Mr.. j. A. Woodbury., the financial agent
of the Chicago Creamery Association has
been in town for several days consulting
with our farmers and business men with
reference to the establishment of a creamery
at this place. A meeting will be held at the
court house on Thursday evening, the llth
inst, for the purpose Of considering the
proposition. All our citizens both IN town
and from the surrounding country, are urged
to be at such meeting. 1t Is matter of
great importance and we hope it will receive
the attention it merits. The NoBTIu.RSKg
has had frequent occasion to call the atten-
ton of our people 10 this project, and now
that there is TO be an opportunity for full
understanding and investigation of the sub
ject We trust there will be no lack of inter
est manifested. Surrounding towns are
already moving in this matter and Paw Paw
should not be left behind. Mr.. Woodbury.
also represents the canning interest and may
perhaps, be induced to establish canning
factory at this place. Either or both of
these institutions would be OF great value
TO the agricultural interests OF this vicinity,
and that which benefits the tiller of the soil,
benefits all branches of business and trade.
Both the business men of the village and the
farming community should be well represent
ed at the meeting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-11

License or no license.

We confess we cannot understand what is
meant by the "no-license" tickets that are
being nominated by some of our neighborine
villages. Michigan has no law on her statute
books that authorizes the licensing of the
traffic in liquors. There is a special tax
imposed on the business Of liquor selling
but with this the common councils of villages
have nothing whatever to do. They can only
approve bonds, or refuse 70 approve them II
they deem such bonds insufficient, and, &C
cording to a recent decision of the supreme
court they must approve such bonds if they
the bonds-are good. With the question
of s7icense or no license neither the COM
mon council of a village or city, nor any
other board or officer has any thing TO do,
for the simple reason that no license is re-
quired. Any citizen has the right, under
the present statutes of the state, to engage
in the business of selling liquor. but, il he
does 80 engage, he must give bond to DO
approved by the common council, or in
townships by the town board, he must pay
special tax which goes TO the municipality
in which the business is transacted and he
must also pay special tax to the general
government. We do not say that the pres
emit sta,ate is the best that could be made,
10y any means, but people must deal with
matters as they actually exist and not as
they would like to have them. IL is not in
the common council that the law must be
amended, modified or changed, but at the
other end of the line, in the state legislature.
There are, however, q limited number of
villages that are incorporated under the gen.
eral incorporation statute of the state instead
of having special charters. One section of the
statute enumerating the powers that may be
exercised by common councils of villages
so incorporated contains a clause reading
IA follows: ITO suppress saloons for
the sale of spirituous and intoxicating
liquor, This clause, we believe, has never
been passed upon by the supreme court,
and may be considered good Law as long as
II shall not'be declared invalid, and in all
such villages the common council may--by
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-11

Like the TRUE NoRTHEBSBR, the Allegan
Journal with its Issue OF last week entered
upon its thirty-hrst year, and like the Non
TIIERNER, it has always been staunch sup
porter of the republican party. The Jour
nal is one of the best papers in the state and
we can congratulate it on its prosperity. In
speaking of its political faith it says editori-
ally: Let this be our slogan: Protection 10
American labor, free suffrage, and an honest
count. With this Cor our battle cry we can
achieve succession of republican victories
in 1886 and the years to come" Correct,
Bro. Don, the NoRTHERSER most heartily en-
dorses that sentiment. Here's our s5s
let's shake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-11
The amount OF tax uncollected was &C.;

We have received No. /, Vol. L OF The
Forum a new monthly magazine published
by the Forum Publishing company, 81,
Fifth Avenue N. Y. and edited by Lorettus
L. Netcalf. If We may judge by the initial
number, TIE Forum may be regarded as
most desirable addition to American litera-
ture. 1t contains nine able, valuable and
interesting articles, as follows: Science and
the State" Prof. Alex. Winchell; "Newspa-
pers Gone to Seed" James Parton; .'Domes
tic Service" Bdwin w. Whipple; ia Roman
ism Baptized Paganism2" Rev. DIR. II. III.
Newton; "How was Educated" Edward K.
Hale; Vulcan or Mother Earth" Bishop
Coke; Tho Coming Man." DR.. VIM. A.
Hammond; any Religious Experience '
Rev. M. j. Savage; "Shall Our Laws be En-
'orced5" Chancellor Howard Crosby. Price
20 cents a copy or $500 year. The mag
zine addresses itself to intelligent people,
will discuss morals, education, government,
religion etc, and will DO genuinely indie
pendant, and free from partisan bins. OF
counting-room influence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-11
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN. MARCH II, 1886

That money which is expressed on the cheapest
commodity which has the most ideal and least ma
terial Is the best money and will drive out Other
money which Is incumbered in its uses by commodi
~ value.-Paio Pau Herald.
Better express it on leather then. That
is not only cheap, but has the advantage OF
wearing well. And then man could utilize
his old boots. When they were worn out
he could have them expressed" into money
enough 70 purchase an entire new suit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-11

ordinance suppress the liquor traffic. A
false impression has been oroated IN refer
ence to the liquor laws of Michigan by the
press OF the state having 30 much to say
about our .Alicense law" We protest against
this improper use of language. Let the
truth he told and let it not be advertised 70
tho world that Michigan licenses this traffic
when she does nothing of the kind. And il
ii is thought desirable TO do away with the
present system of special taxation, let the
good people of the state elect Legislature
that will give as a better system. Meanwhile
much good may be accomplished 10y thor
ough and rigid enforcement of the provis-
ions of tho present statute. which throws
many restrictions around the traffic and
which contains many prohibitory features.
We most sincerely wish that all our fellow
citizens who are engaged in the liquor traffic
would abandon it and engage in some calling
that would be q benefit instead of an injury
to mankind, nevertheless, they have legal
right 10 pursue their business, and are clear
ly entitled 20 all the rights and protection
that the law gives TO them, and no more.
Every law abiding citizen should be willing
to sec that they are permitted to exercise
their legal privileges, and should be equally
DESTROYS to prevent any transgression of the
law by any one who is engaged in the bust
ness. General Grant never uttered atruer
sentiment than when he said there was no
surer way 10 secure the repeal of an obnox
ious law than 10y its rigid enforcement
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-11
Com NON Council.

At the closing session of the outgoing
common council, held on "Wednesday even.
ing of last week, claims were allowed to the
amount of S14o.69. The old board then ad-
journed stae dte, and the new board Was or
gained. The only change in membership
ia the election of Trustee Harrison in place
Of Trustee Mason. Trustees Olapp, Cookbook
and Noyes were appointed committee TO
select site for the new engine house and
directed to report at the next meeting. The
use Of Town Hall was granted to the "Pen-
teoost Band" for their meetings, provided
they do not intrude on other meetings held
there.
The bond of Treasurer Hubert, with j.
w. Free and p. II. Gremps as sureties, was
presented and accepted. The annual report
of the finance committee showed the total
receipts to be S3,2s6.05, which were derived
from tho follovino sourceS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-02
We Have Just Bought for Cash,

The entire stock of fine Retail Shoe Store in St LOUIS
comprising Ladies' French Kid and Tampco Goat Hand
Sewed Waukenphasts 800 pair of the Celebrated Day Sewed
Shoes for Ladies and Gents; 800 pair Mems anCSeWed %
Macllne-Sewed Calf Shoes
The finest lot of Mems Calf, Oil-(1ran, and Fine Boots
in Southeast Missouri.
Also 100 pair Youths Fine Calf Button, made by Rob-
erts &Kelogg These goods will be sold at 40 per cent
under ST. Louis prices
Large Bankrupt Stock of Ladies' Coaks, just arrived at
Half Price.
10 Boxes Linen Percae Shirts, 80 Cents
80 Dozen Mems All Wool Underwear.
10 Cases Fine Clothing and Overcoats Just Arrived
80 Dozen Mems Hats and Seals<in Caps.
Fannels, Dress Goods, &c.
MarYsclino's Fine Candies, Wholesale and Retail.
IT THE ONLY BONANZA,
Odd Fellows Hail. Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-02
Arcadia College
AND ACADEMY

ar CaQla COl1oSo
AND ACADEMY
OF THE URSULINE SIS TIERS.
Tie system ofeducation pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the NOR
al. intellectual and physical powers OF the
pupils: to make them refined. accomplish
ed and useful members OF society.
PUPILS of all denominations are equally
received-all interference with their con-
yictions being carefully avoided.
TERMS
For young lady boarders will be for the
present, per session of five months,
$50. payable in advance:
Terms for instruction in music, foreign
languages, drawing, painting and Or
namental handiwOrk can be had by ap-
plying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally
eparated from the boarding school, is
sELECTDAYSCH OOL
in which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
A system OF rewards and monthly eX-
aminations beget in the pupils healthy
emulation which stimulates study ana
produces surprising results.
Terms in Day school will remain as
formerly One dollar, Two Dollars,
Four Dollars, or Five Dollars per month
according to the studies pursued.
In the Day School boys IA gears Q
aoe and under aOiu be received.
Prospectuses, and other information
be had by appH,y6GTEH Il RosE
supef Dress of the Convent of the UrsulIne Sisters
Az ada Iron Co., Mo.