davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17

BARIOW BkANCH,
Leave Barlow junction for BartoE
and way stations at .........I.......
6:45 m, 19:4o and s :s5 p m
Arrive at Barlow at Z :S5 N, :45 and AZ D m
Returning leave Barlow at -...-.....
$3.50, 1885 a m and 1850 p IN
Arrive at Barlow Junction at ......-
500. II 40 IN and 80 p IN
PEMBERTON FERRY BRANCH.
Leave Tampa for Pemberton Ferry
and Wav stations at..-.............. 500 a N
Arrive at Pemberton Ferry At ....... g:35 a IN
Returning leave Pemberton Ferry at 5:l5 D Ia
Arrive 1t Tampa at .............. 49,. S: IS p 10
Trains leaving Sanford at $40 a. m. connect
at Sanford with the fast mail steamers Of the
Peoples and De3ary- Baya Merchants Line
from Jacksonville and points North, and at
Tampa on Wednesdays and Saturdays with
steamers Of the Plant Steamship Company
and Morgan Line for Key West and Havana.
Trains leaving Tampa at 10 so Il. m. connect
at Tampa on Monday aud Friday with steam
ers from Key West and Havana, and at Sanford
with the fast mail steamers for Jacksonville
and points North.
Trains leaving Pemberton Ferry at 5:l5 p.
m. and Tampa at $50 a. m. have through
Pullman Sleeper between Tampa and Savan-
nah, and make close conn. elton at Pembertnh
Ferry with train OF the Florida Southern r.
K. TO and for Savannah and all points North
and West, via Gainesville.
1000 a. m. train from Sanford makes no
connection for Barlow.
Train leaving Tampa at 80 p. m. connects
on Saturday with steamers OF the Morgan
Line from new Orleans and runs through to
Sanford. Passengers for New Orleans by
Morgan Line steamer Friday a. m. should be
in Tampa Thursday night.
Through tickets sold at all regular stations
TO points North, East and West. Baggage
FREDERIC II. RAND,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17

Kate Bayard and her friends, and event
ually he went out into the world well
man and in a mind wholly different from
that which had possessed him on the day
be was found a helpless victim of idle
boys In public roadway. No, there 10
no record OF any heroic act By which this
rescued man subsequently served her who
saved him. Nor was there any need for any
such act TO add any color TO this good
thing that Thomas +. Baysrd's daughter
did.
He whom she lifted up was afterward
a changed man. He had a history that
had something of good in it. The wild
son Of New York farmer, he had left col
lege TO 90 South as a soldier early in the
war, and had fallen there into bad
habits. That, briefly, was his story.
Now he is clergyman Of the Methodist
church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
SagEntraL.
What G8OrgialS Say!

Simmons Liver Regulator has been used in
nay family for many years with great success.
I regard II as an INVALUABLE FAMILY
MEDICINE, and take pleasure In recon
mendlng it to the public.
REV. j. RUFUS FIELDER,
Houston County, Ca.
/ have used Summons Liver Reg
ulator for CONSTIPATION, and
always with decided benefit.
HIRAM WARNER,
Chief Justice Of the State of Geor-
ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
The BaIky Horse.
from 70 Va Yort IA.


"Before 1 experienced religion and
turned from the evil Of my ways" said a
Imam who had been quietly sucking away
at a corn-cob pipe, Il had little lay OF
my own. IL was that Of retailing dry
goods. clothing, boots and shoes, and YAM
kee notions around the country from a
Deddler's wagon. The particular little
point In which eXcelied was in securing
my goods at low prices. / finally became
20 smart that / got most Of them for
nothing.
some day. ne / was driving along a
highway IN Ohio, a farmer stumped me 20
trade horses. After some beating around
we made an even exchange, and 1 got a
handsome, strong-limbed horse in place
81 spawned aud broken-dOwn animal.
- was my solemn belief that be was
getting RID Of a stolen horse. but not n
scruple Of coincidence did have. / had
heavy wagon, drove two horses before
ana calculated that had made just
E')0 out OF that trade. 4 drove sixteen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
ALBANY EXPRESS

stops at all regular stations. Pullman pal
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
Jacksonville, Savannah ana Tampa via
Galnesville. Savannah and Thomasville.gJ Jack
sonvlle and Cincinnati via Townsville Al
bany and Montgomery. Pullman buffet
sleeping cars Jacksonville to Washington.
JESUP EXPRESS.
s:55 p m w.. Savannah ......Ar s:45am
o:zO p m Ar. 800: -Jesup. ...... Nv 5:45 N
stops at all regular and nag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:l0 a M
arrive Augusta via Yemassee at M
l;a5 y m and 500 = m; for Augusta and At.
lanta at S:4O m and $40 m; with steam
Friday for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore
semi weekly.
Al JESUP for Brunswick at 2: loan Tex
Get Sunday and $3.50 q N for Macon II :35
m and 1920 midnight.
WAYCROsS for Brunswick at 1855 an
and A:42 m.
At CALLAHAN for Fernandina at 7.5Oam
Except Sunday and $3.50 D m (except sun
day.; for Waldo, Cedar Key, Ocala, etc., al
l. 20 p m Except Sunday and 7:I5 m 'eX-
cept sunday
At JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamsr
lines dIvergng.
AT LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee.
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares,
PembertOn's Ferry, BroOksville and Tampa al
II go a m; for Cedar Key at 4;25 p m texcept
Sunday.
At ALBANY for Macon. Montgomery, Mo
At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola, Mo-
bile, New Orleans; with PeoDle's line steamers
advertising to leave for Apalaohicola on sun
day, and for Columbus on Tuesday after ar
rival fast mail train.
Tickets sold aud sleeping car berths secured
at Bren's Ticket Office, and az the Passenger
Station. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
=, u,,,,ro c. Genl Pass. Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
South Florida Railroad
CRNTRAL STANDARD ZINE.

ON and after SUNDAY, January "a, 1885,
~ trains will arrive and leave as follows,
daily, daily except Sunday, Sundays only,
Saturdays only:
Leave Sanford for TAMPA and way
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
GOING NORTH

CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL POINTS.
AZ Augusta-Trains 81 and 81 connect with
outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, Ceum-
Ola. Charlotte and Augusta Railroad, aud
south Carolina Railroad. Train 81 connects
with outgoing train on Augusta and Knox
vile Railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
for Sylvania, Wrightsville and Louisville.
at Atlsnta-Trains 81 and SO connect with
AIRLINE and Kennesaw routes TO all points
North and East, and with all divergng roads
for local stations
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
RailrSaDs.
Central &SONthWeSteTf

lAll trains OF this system are r
ard 1907 Meridian time, which
slower than time kent BY ethyl
SAVANNAH. GA. j
ON AND AFTER THIS DAT
~ GER TRAINS on the Centri
western Railroads and brsnche
follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
COMTNG sOUTH.

Savannah.l6 D sos am.
Savannah.52 d &:OTpm.@ d 6:c0 a m
Connections at Savannah with Savannah.
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Trans Nos, SO and "a will not stop 70 take
on or put on PASSENGERS between Savannah
and Millea, as trains Nos. 10 and 10 are eX-
pected 70 do the way business between these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Sa-
vanDan and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
g. A. WHITEREAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
j. G. SHAW, W. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
3d." daily. I'D ES," daily except Sunday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17

---.. 6esNAAA u cAu1.
Savannah, Florida & WeStern, M 3,

lAll trains Of this road ara rur -
~ nerldlan time, which is SO sCsistra.
tnan Savannah time.l 'cs Slower
~ AND AFTER SUNDAY. Nov
Gsil, passenger Trains on this road vii vi 49,,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
FAST MAIL

4:04 III Ar. ..ChattahoOchee.. Nv II IN = =
Stops only at stations named and Ali r ,1o q n
stations between dupont and GainesyiiIiiaaf
and Ihomasvllle and Chattahooebee pniIs'
man buffet sleeping cars Washington to .TacS
s0nvllle, Jacksonville to New York. ana =
and from Jacksonville and New Orlesps 20
Pensacola and Mobile. va
A Au1rf1 N. a.5-, = rHrrr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-17
? WaW ITNVILTDa
ANTlC COAST LINE EXPRESS
? - ~ a1a

ptUps only az eLAtlOns named, Pullman
buffet sleeping oars Washington to Jackson-
vile. to and from Jacksonville and st. Louls
vlaThomasville and Albany Pullman palsca
sleeping cars to and from Gainesville and
MONTGOMERY ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-05
WASHINGTON.

Postmaster General Villas has approved
new design for postal cards. They are to
be printed in black on white paper with a
head of Jefferson on the upper corner The
new design was prepared at the bureau of
engraving and printing and is generally
considered an improvement on the cards
now in use.
The Deficiency Appropriation bill as
passed by the Senate shows an increase of
s., ,s92, 1876 over the aggregate approprl-
alton made by the House bill, making
the total appropriation for deficiencies
s7,SO7, ,15S.
Among the nominations sent to the Sem
ate on the 29th ult. were the following:
George A. jerks, of Pennsylvania, to be
Solicitor General; Bradley M. Thomas, to-
be Receiver of Public Moneys at East Sag
inaw, Mich; Thomas B. Davis, to be Re-
ceiver of Public Moneys at Lincoln, Neb
Public Printer Rounds rendered his res
ignation to the President on the Both ult.
Presidential nominations on the 3Oth ult
Cornelius G. Watts to be United States
Attorney for the District of West Virginia
Dabner 81. Maury, of Virginia, to be En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary of the United States to the United
States of Colombia; Mahlon D. Manson, to
be Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Seventh district of Indiana.
Secretary of War Endicott has approved
General Sheridan's plan of establishing an
army post at Highwood, twenty-five miles
from Chicago.
Senators Edmunds, Frye, Evarts, Nor
gan and Salisbury have been designated
as subcommittee to visit the principal
New England and other ports during the
Congressional recess to investigate every
phase of the fisheries difficulties and com
plications, and report at the next session.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-05
The Probable Ohio Programme.

1t must have been a weak array of
facts indeed that would not demand of
three such stalwart partisans as Sena-
tors Teller, Evarts and Logan an in
vestigation in the interest of Ohio Re-
publicans and general party capital.
But the proofs submitted for their con-
sideration were too fimsy, and, de-
spite the appeal of Senator Sherman,
the special pleading of Congressman
Little and Butterworth, and the wild
tomtoms of the one hundred Republic
an editors of Ohio, these three Sena-
tors had to join four Democrats in
dismissing the charges of Editor DON
avin from the consideration of the
Senate.
1t is now in order for M. Halstead to
make the evening sky lurid with the
hot breath of his fiery Indignation.
From the Western Reserve to the
slums of Hamilton County the one
hundred Republican editors of Ohio
should make the State resound with
denunciations of Teller, Evarts and
Logan-false Senators and recreant
Republicans. There will be ..hub-
bub wild" in Buckeyedom for nine
days; M. Halstead will run up the flag
of secession and loosen his moorings
to the Union; Senator Sherman will
fume and Ben Butterworth will bel
low, and then-Ohio will take every
thing that comes In her Ways Chicago
NessA
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-05
THE RECONCILIATION.
1t Started at Nine p. M. and Lasted Unit
Early Morning.

1t Started at Nine P. NJ. and Lasted Until
Early Morning.
"Can you forgive meP" she MUIR
INJURED in low voice, as they hoisted
their combined weight of three hum
dred and ten pounds onto the front
gate.
The watch dog bayed fiercely at the
moon as it came up from behind cloud
(that is, the moon came up, etc.) but
Augustus needed it not. He knew that
the dog was chained and he was on the
other side of the fence, anyhow. He
retained an impenetrable silence. He
could see that her heart was breaking,
but he did not move. He seemed to
think he had a perpetual lease on the
spot
Big, bitter, briny tears dropped on the
pavement at her feet. She needed them
not. They didn't cost any thing, and
she could get plenty more.
"Can you forgive me?' she sobbed.
Never" he said, huskily. He had a
cold
Remember, am not to blame for
what pa does. Twas he that loosed
the bulldog yester night-not I."~
'Why did you not tell me?'
Because, alas, knew it not. Oh
say you do not hate me"
II do not hate you," he repeated me-
chanically, then arousing himself-''but
l will tell you candidly that I've got 1t
in for your dad and the bull pup"
The reconciliation had come at last.
1t started at about nine p. m. and lasted
until her sire casle out with lantern
to hunt them up.-Merchdnt Traveller.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-05
Cleared by a Republican.

The following is a report made by
Senator Hoar to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections upon the
material submitted by the Ohio Legis-
lature in the Payne case, which ma
terial Mr.. Hoar as a committeeman ex-
amined and analyzed:
81 have examined the evidence forwarded
by the House of Representatives of Ohio
recting an inquiry as to the charges that four
members of the present Legislature, being
also members OF the last, were guilty of be-
ing induced by corrupt means to vote for
Mr. Payne. These charges were not sus-
tanned and the committee 80 report. But the
inquiry took wider range There was evil
dence tending to show that Mr.. Payne's name
was not publicly suggested as a candidate for
Senator until after the State election: that it
was not very prominently suggested until
many persons who had been supposed to
favor Pendleton voted for Payne; that there
was widespread belief that corrupt means
were used to procure the result; that one
member was offered large sum of money for
his vote; that there were hearsay statements
charging corruption as to several others; that
two members of the Legislature received
large sums of money about the time of the
election, of which being called as witnesses
they gave no satisfactory account; that the
Paige, Mclean, Huntington and Oliver H.
Payne, did not testify before the committee.
But there is no evidence tending to show the
bribery Of any member unless as above
stated; there Is no evidence to connect Mr..
Payne, the sitting member, with these trans
actions and none tending to show that the
result was changed or affected by such
ns."-ChicdgO Inter Ocean (Rep.l.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-05
Rule in the Household.

1t is to be expected that parents will
do their duty to their children, and so
very few commands to parents are
found until Paul bids them not to pro-
woke their children to wrath. But it is
not so much to be expected that chill
dren will naturally be obedient to their
parents. So the duty of obedience of
children is put even into the Decalogue
-"Honor thy father and thy mother"
and the New Testament repeats it,
and declares that its promise of long
life makes it the first commandment
with promise. We don't remember
any command in the Bible for parents
to obey their children; and yet, if the
public impression does not err, there
are a great many cases nowadays in
which the order is reversed, and it is
the child that orders the parents about,
and rules the household. IF children
do not obey it. is the parents fault.
They should have begun before the
child could talk, and taught it that its
whims are not to be respected, that its
crying will not force submission, but
that it is the subordinate and must do
as it is told. The parent who abdicates
his authority insures miserable house,
hold, and ruins his child, IN Y Znas-
i,enaenA
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-05
THE EAST.

John Revere, President of the Revere
Copper Company of Boston, died on the
9th. He was grandson of Paul Revere.
At Millerstown, Pa, on the 27th Peter
Rattigan, postmaster of the village and
editor of the local paper, was publicly
horsewhipped on the 9th by ten or twelve
leading women of the Royal Templars of
Temperance society. The action of the
women grew out of the publication in
Rattigan's paper Of an article in which he
referred to the society's members as
''towsey-headed, red-nosed female men,"
He was quite severely injured by the whip
ping
The semi-annual report of the American
Iron and Steel Association shows a highly
satisfactory condition of affairs. The pro-
duction of pig iron in the first half of 1886
was 2, 954 200 tons of 1900 pounds, or 2,637,-
6S7 tons of 2,24O pounds. The country has
never before produced so much pig iron in
the same time.
The Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette reached
the hundredth year of its existence on the
esth nit. 1t was the frst paper published
west of the AileRhanies,
William Il, Foster, secretary OF the Ma
Measi Federation Of Trades gsiaesl END
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-05
DEMOCRATIC DROPS.

The more the private pension
bills are examined, the worse they
look--Providemce Journal (Rep.).
The Blaine organs are still try
ing to stick knives into General Logan.
Such are the sweet phases of Republi-
can harmony.-CincSnndti Enquirer.
Extravaganza Blair's attempt to
act as the whole Senate Committee on
Pensions is one more illustration of his
unrivaled genius for self-asinitication.
Buffalo Times.
-Messrs. Edmunds, Logan, Sher-
man and Evarts constitute very dis
NAL gronp of Presidential aspirants.
They are like man who, with his nose
fattened against the window-pane,
peers wistfuIly out and sees nothing but
Eagle.
The failure of General Logan to
stem the tide which turned sometime
ago in favor of General Fitz John Por-
ter marks another stage in the down.
ward course of the 'bloody shirt" In
another campaign it will be valueless
as a political factor.-Nes0 Haven Beg
ister.
The President has given evidence
that he is not practiced in double-deal-
ing or deceit, and that he means what
he says. If he shall succeed in effect
ing an actual and final divorce between
the offices and machine politics, he
will be entitled to the appel1ation of q
real reformer.- Chicago Journal Rep. }.
Senator Dawes, of Massachu-
sets, is the par excellence champion
of the red man. But when the Presi-
dent by veto undertakes to preserve
the red mans land from being gobbled
by railroad corporation, Dawes Sem
atorial worship of corporations and his
partisan dislike of the President are too
much for him and he sacrifices his In
dian proteges without scruple.-De-
troH Free Press.
1t is quite plain that Woodpulp
Miller, the so-called Senator from New
York, will have very hard work in Sc
curing pledges from candidates for the
assembly the coming fall. The New
York Tribune is opposed to his re-
election and says: 'tHe is the champion
of great swindle in the Senate, which
is not for the benefit of New York OF
any interest of New York" But no
man who is entitled to an opinion is
disappointed with the figure Miller has
cut in national politics. The poor fel-
low might have done well in the As
sembly. but when he went to the
United States Senate he was over his
head.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-05
Judicious FIattery.
smith-Brown you're fine this morn

Smith-Brown you're fine this morn
ing.
Brown (pleased)-Think SOP
SMITH know SO. You look as fresh
as daisy.
Brown (more pleased)-Yese
Smith-Yes. You can stay out with
the boys and show up in the morning
all right.
Brown (more than pleased) Yes, .
little thing like that don't affect me
much.
Smith-It don't affect you particle.N
l never saw such man. Isay, Brown,
can you loan me fiverp
Brown ('gith absolute enthusiasm -
Certainly, my dear boy. certainly
NJ z, &3s,.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-05
HE FELT HURT.
How an Indignant Countryman Made
Forty Cents.

How an Indignant Countryman Made
Forty Cents.
''See here" said Wayne County
farmer, as he entered Griswold street
restaurant the other day, 81 don't like
the way have been used"
whats wrong" asked the restau-
ranter.
Last March bought can of oysters
here"
'Yes, remember"
"When l took it home my wife sug-
gested that we put it away down cellar
for Fourth of July. When we opened
it on the glorious Fourth"
''Great Scotts!"
Eyes, you'd have said great SCOTS and
little SCOTS and all other sorts of Scots.
You said they were fresh oysters, and
took your word for it and paid you forty
cents in cash."
The restauranter counted out forty
cents, placed the change in the mans
hand, and motioned him to go out.
.Thankee." said the farmer, as he
backed out, you are a square man,
and told my wife that you were prob
ably deceived in the oysters yourself.
One of my neighbors said he smelt 'em
seven miles down the road. Thankee-.
this is k'rect. ''-Detroit Free Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-05
also secretary of the Philadelphia Central

also secretary of the Philadelphia Central
Labor Union, died at Philadelphia on the
2Sth ult.
The seventh annual reunion of the Uni
ted States Sanitary anr Christian Commis-
sions was inaugurated at Pittsburgh on
the Goth ult. Delegates were present from
all sections of the country.
The New Hampshire Republican State
Convention will meet in Concord, Septem-
ber A.
The bolt and nut departments of the Elba
Iron Works at Pittsburgh were burned on
the Goth ult., entailing a loss of $4,000,
covered by insurance. The buildings will
be Immediately rebuilt.
A man believed to be Orr;p Sperry, the
defaulting Treasurer of Chautauqua Coun-
ty, N. Y, was arrested in Allegheny City,
Pa, on the Goth ult., while begging. On his
person was found over S., ,00) in bonds con-
siderable cash, letters from prominent men,
and addresses of all the large banks and
bankers in the country. Sperry disap-
peared in 1884 with SsO.OO
The strike of the employees of the Ameri-
can Tube and Iron Company at Middletown,
turned to work on the ID. 1t is understood
that the demands were not conceded.
Coin to the value of $1,000 was found
few days ago buried in cigar boxes under
ahot house on the premises of Aaron White,
in Thompson, Conn.
More than one hundred unions belonging
to the Central Labor Union of Now York,
have voted to go into politics this fall.
A Worcester (Mass.) dispatch says that
James Baillie Hamilton, of that city, will
be married some time during this month at
Westminster Abbey to Lady Evelyn Camp
bell, fourth daughter Of the Duke of Argyle
and sister-in-law of Princess Louise.
While Sebastian Fiedarleain was at
tempting to escape through a window
from burning building in New York City
on the Both ult., the sash came down and
held him SO firmly that escape was impos-
sible and he burned to death.