davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.

ON and after WEDNEs DAY, Aug. II, 1885,,
~ trains v in arrive and cave as iollows
Daily. I Daily except Sundays. 4DaHY
Leave Sanford for
Tampa ana way
stations. ........... $500 m and ri:S5 p IN
Arrive at Tampa fl2:55 p m and ToASpm
Tampa at. ......... $500 a m and +1:4Opm
Arrive atSanford 1880 a m ana 1925 pm
Leave SANFORD for Kissimmee and
way stations 3t............ -.-..,- T9.-V III
Arrive at Ksslmmee at..........-.. = 90 N
Ieturning leave Kissimmee. .....-. T5;4U 10
Arrive NJ Sanford. "Reminiscences. Z .0o am
BARLOW BRANCH.
Leave Barlow Junction for Barlow
aud way stations at ...............
IN 80 m and +4;iS m
Arrive at Barlow at...............
fl2:2O p m and T5:40 pm
Returning leave Bartow at......:.o,
10000 a m and 1880 p m
Arrive az Barlow junction at.
+l0:55 a m and 1920 p III
LAKELAND BRANCI.
+Leave Lake and for Haskell md
Barlow AZ ...... ace. S:25 n ana ~ u
+ArrIve BartOw.........9:O5 a m auu $3.50 M
Leave BartOw..........I:O 200 a IN anu o'4V p III
+Arrlve l,skeland. .7:i0 m aad go p IN
PEMBERrON FERRY BRANCH.
Operated by the south Florida Railroad.
leave Tampa for Pemberton ferry
and way stations at................ 100 Nd
Arrive at Pemberton Ferry At. .lO;iO q m
Returning leave Pembcrton Ferry at 5;zl ? N
Arrive at Tampa at.................. 9;Oo D N
Leave Pcmberton Ferry............ $40 a m
Arrive Tampa ............. 9.40 a m
fLeave Tampa. ....... ............... 800 p m
Arrive Pemberton Ferry &C.. ...... $40 p m
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS
Connects at Sanford with the sanford and
Indian River railroad for UViedo and points
on Lake Jessnp, with The Peoples Line
and DeBary- Baya Merchants Line or
steamers, and j. 7. & X, W. Ry. for
JacksWnvillc and all intermediate points on
the sc. Johns river, and with steamers for
Indian river and the Upper 81. Johns.
AZ kisslmmee with Gamers for Forts Myers
and ID ssinger and points on Kissimmee river.
Al PemDrrton Ferry with Florida southern
Railway for AL points North. East and West,
and At Barlow with the Florida Southern KALI
way for Fort Meade and points south.
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS.
Connects at Tampa with steamer mar
gAre" for Palma Sofa. Braidentown, Pal
metto, Manatec. and all points on Hillsbor-
ough aud Tampa Bays.
Also. with the elegant new steamship mas
cOtie," OF the Plant steamship Co.,, for hey
West and Havana, with steamers for Cedar
KEYS aud mail steamers for Key West.
Through tickets sofa at all regular stationG
to points North, East and West.
Baggage checked through.
Passengers FOR Havana can leave Sanford on
express tram at ABS y. m. Monday ana
steamer at Tampa.
Applications for passports can be made
through any Notary Public, and such applica-
tion when vised by Spanish Consul at Key
West will answer the purpose OF passport.
Fast malt train leaving Sanford at 80 p.
m. and Tampa NJ 200 a. nj. stops only ~ Or
lando Kssimmee. Davenport, Barlow juno
ton. Lakeland, Plant City land Aubundale
on signal. FREDERIC II. RAND,
General Freight AMI Ticket Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
SAY
OFFICE

| oorroS".-1
Eeesdy. Th ns
Business W as
Ess were ia I79
!. m. and the
resumed for ,,|
Opening call i|
reported gu.
|,sO bales: I
WAS steady, 1
|0ird snd c ,'
|turtber ssle1
Itoe official
Iootton Exc
| IONS are gem \
| Middlingi|
| Good ma
/ Middling,,|
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

DETROIT DERIVED OF BEER.-De.
troit, October 13.--Det.oit has n large
beer drinking population that is worried as
1t never was before. A strike in one of
the breweries spread out and became lock-
out, and now not brewery in the city is
running. No beer is being delivered ex-
ceps few kogs by proprietors or their
sons, aud none will bo shipped here from
other cities on account of an agreement of
the National Brewers Association to the
effect that in case of labor troubles in any
city no beer will be shipped to that city
until the troubles are over.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

S4OO, 700 IN AN OLD SKIRT.-New
York, October 27.-Hannah Sands, an
old lady living at Rye, Westchestcr County,
and supposed to be very poor, died last
Fall. A search among her effects brought
to light 100000 in money and boa Is
sewed up in an old skirt She was re.
lated to the late John A. Merritt, wealthy
droVcr She had never been married, and
had no living relative, except four ncphcws.
These men, therefore, became the residuary
legatecs, aud to-day tho surrogate made a
decree of distribution by which each of
them received an equal portion of the es.
tate, about Sl0O 600. All the heirs were
I'LL now in condition of poverty.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

SUPERIOR TO ANYTuING.-A promi
nent business man in Wilmington, Del in
speaking of cure Of cancer on himself
writes to the Morning Ne,os of that citv
can say further that my case is not an
isolated one. A lady, customer of mine
was suffering from caucerous affection Of
the nose. She had spent great deal of
money and time running to Philadelphia
to consult the best physicians there but
could get but little or no relief. About a
year ago told her of my case, and induced
her to try the S. s. s. remedy. She did
so, and in few weeks was much better
She had several operations performed, and
was disposed to hold on to her old treat
men1 as we'll as the new, but finally threw
oil aside but the s. 8. s., and in two
months from that time was thorouclv
cured
Another lady suffering from an abscoss
on her arm had been doctoring for long
time in this city, Chester and Philade-
phia, but could not get any relief, appar-
emily, She had fallen away to a mere
shadow of her former self, end could
scarcely eat or sleep. She commenced t.,
take the s, S. S. medicine, upon the advice
of friends aud myself, but was so reduced
in flesh that she had little stomach
trouble at first. She persisted, however,
and after the third bottle sho declared il
''-A don" her moro good than anything |
else she had ever tried. now understand |
that she is entirely well, and is loud in her
praise of 8. s. s.
have several other cases in mind but
am not at liberty to speak of them. be-
lieve the Swift Specific Co.'S blood medi-
cine known as S. s. S. is superior to any
Thing of the kind known in the market.
Ind can cteerfully recommend it to any
'ne suffering from diseases oc the skin or
blood
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
nailed free. The Swift Specific Co., ,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, GA. |,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

ing. Ican account Tor their eoeion onIy % the
ground of iimidity stss
Col. PaImsfs c,mmand vas now sitting
away. BY desertion, very rapid md a sonh-
:dsnee could nowIbs pnt in ~ tssor vHt sent
ious on picket duty. Col. Pslmsr M TOD much
lof . soldier not to have had pIsksR qst that
day. Where were hey, then. HAT ~ onsmy
were permitted 70 march into towh pph9 2dedf
The suppositiou was. 1thet they had tsd.
Desertion had become contagious dis6a1 not
only in that Departments butp ahroushe the
entire Confederscy. Some Of our msn N had
been foremost in capturfn8 dssertsfs vhbn We
nsstxent into that depxfswSnk ~ t6et1-
~ aesessi4s Tbs. .descttsrs from the Mac
beth were, Pat Flannisan, Joe -Homers ThEa,h
Allen and William johnson, who was killed by
Q negro since the war. Tho only one out Of tho
four that can put up an excuse for is old man
Joe Homer. He came TO US from the regular
service, and soldering was his avocation in life.
do not suppose he knew or cared anything
about the principle involved in the war. It
was simply his means Of livelihood. Men usu-
ally change their business when it ceases to be
remunerative. Homer's business had ceased to
y
dollars, in Confederate script, per month-lcss
| than twenty-five cents in gold. Surely that
was very little for man to SET himself up as q
target, to be shot at, when virtually, it made no
difference to him who won the prize. He was
an Irishmau Of some noble impulses, aud had
great admiration for General Lee. When Lee
and his officers held consultation, just in rear
| Of the battery, at second Manassas, curiosity
| caused the men to gather about them. Gen.
Lee, in gentle fatherly manner, said, "friends,
get back o little, we want to hold conference
| here" The difference between his manners
| and the officers in the regular service,
from which Homer had but recently come
made such an impression on him that Ii,
involuntarily gave expression to his emotion il
the following more forcible than eloquent Ian
guage: Boys, would follow him to hell"
1t was said that the enemy brough! the de
serters from the Macbeth back with them t
Asheville that morning, and they protested
against being brought within range of our guns
for they knew the accuracy of our practice to
we'll. Be that true or not, our practice wa
never so poor q, IN that occasion. If VIC kille
i VI "ouuuCu mau hShIu W ~. III
| enemy retreated towards Tennessee, and Co
Palmer, being too weak to pursue them, move
his command into A.hevile and placed our gun
in position on Beau Catcher, n mountain pea
that enni IL al and snm"anled il,a entire inI
Oi ewS8fd ESsskl ESSskeld5pp, see %s '
turned to our camp where the enemy found ,
under the guidance OF les ters from the Ma,
beth. v,n,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

CHEAT SUGAR.-St: Louis, October 3l.-Tho
ST. Louis sugar refinery, the largest in the West,
shut down last night and discharged about one
hundred and twenty-five Of its employees The
cause OF closing is said TO be the same as re-
Gently compelled the shutting down of several
Eastern refineries, inability to compete with
Sandwich Isand:' raw sugar, which is admit
ted into the country free Of duty. The place
is not closed permanently, but will start nm
asa'n should it prove that the new crop of Lou
islam" raw sugar can be purchased at prices
which viii yield a profit for refining.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
NOW, A WORD TO The THINKING p,,R,,c

Yankee whr s % o Wit takes long pull successfully through
80 @ 80 tho racket tha. Kentucky JEAN. % 40
Of i. Come winb
n Hoars d S s mate. the following goods prices. Blankets and F
Embrder, Pins Needles Bu.ons BI taDe r Linen Towels Napkins
Ha" and Caps shaw Vases cotton fnne New and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

| Put fresh 6sh in salted water half an
hour before cooking IL. I. hardens the fish
and improves the flavor.
Whitewash-very. nice for rooms:
Whiting, four pounds, common glue, two
ounces +; stand glue in cold water over night
mix whiting with cold water heat glue
till Dissolved, aud pour it into the formor.
Make of consistency to apply with common
Nhitewash brush.
/. TO CLEAN MARBLE.-Take two parts
of cummun oodau, Qua purs Of -pumiec stoue;
I and one part Of finely powdered chait Sifs
it through fine sieve, and mix it with
water then rub it well all over the marble,
aud\the stains will be removed; rub tho
marble over with salt aud water.
| To CANDY NUTs.-Three cups ofsngar,
one cup of water, then favor with lcmou.
| 1t must not boil after the lemon is put in.
Put nut on the end Of fine knitting
needle, take out and turn on the needle
until it is cool. IF tho candy gets cool,
set on the stove for few minutes. Malaga
grapes and oranges, 9uartered, may DO
candied in the sam eway.
| BAKED FIsu-Dress your fish nicely,
salt to suit the taste and lay it out fat in
your nicely creased dripping-pan, leaving
the flesh side up. Scatter small pieces of
butter on the fish and then bake until
nearly done, from twenty minutes to half
an hour, according to the size of the fish.
Them pour over the fish u teacupful of
sweet cream aud return to the oven until
nicely Drowned. A very hot oven is re-
quired to cook the fish in this way.
Snow PUDDINa--One box gelatine dis
solved in one-haf pint cold water, and let
it stand while; pour on one-half pint
boiling water then add the juice of threo
lemons, two cups Of sugar. Mix it all
together and strain through cheese cloth.
| Beat the whites Of three eggs to stiff
0 froth stir this.into the jelly. The longer
you beat it the whittier it will be. Pour it
all together in glass dish to get cool.
, Take the yolks for boiled custard, to pour
ON when rnn snrua- a-------------
L NW",,o. ceA.1.-s-Ouc cup of butter,
TWO cups of sugar, four eggs, two table.
: spoonfuls of sour milk, one-half teaspoon
tut OF soda. Roll as soft as you can. Flour
enough to make moderate dough.
, Conn SrARcn.-One pint of sweet miIk,
!, When it boils put 10 two tablespoonfuls Of
corn starch, dissolved in milk three of
sugar, and u little salt. Let it come to q
toil, aud stir in the whites of three eggs.
; 10 Cook OH Fowls Prepare tho
same as for roasting then boil them three
hours in quart Of water and two table.
spoonfuls of vinegar, in a covered not
after which, roast the fowl in a pan in a
hot oven about an hour. The iquo, in the
pot should be used in making the gravy.
Should the water boil away too much, more
should be added Cooked in this wov.
the meat is as tender as young chicken.
ALMOND CAKE.-oue Coffee cup of but
ter, two coffee cups of sugar, one coffee cup
OF sweet milk, three coffee cups of -four,
Two teaspoonius of cream Of tarter, and one
teaspoonful of soda, (three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder will answer the same pur-
pose,) one teacupful Of blanched almonds
one teacupful of extract of bitter almonds.
The white of eight eggs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

shiioahs Vitalizcr what you need for C,n,tna,io
Loss OF appetite, Dizziness aud oil symptoms Of Dv.
pepsia Price 10 and 25 cents per bottle Por ,,. hv
J. w. Posey Bro. W
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

ohiiohs Cough and Consumption Cure is ,oh by us
on guarantee Hcures Consumption. For sale BY ].
w. Posey & Bro
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediatcly
relieved By Shilohs Cure. For sale by J. w. Posey
Bro.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

Man. Suits sa75 $475, 5000, $3.50 SO 90, $1,000
RGHT FACE F0RKzfiDj + MAX ElfGH IL 5 HALT lljL,]
& AT tynns and buy overt 65 50 So sa75 sazs &C.
'""hore an old we'll bousb. % % L.if worth
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
BE ECONOMICAL

and anxious to the most goods for money
" " ~ ' ~ wy "''"''' "'' ''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

w 81 pRS smile when they SEQ the Goods and Prices and
s tue m%snss 10, of Coah' Russian Circulars New Markets Walking
like Jerseys YOU can buy
them at from that up. II you - ' ~
Evening capital., 1886-05-28
p r OP OS "A LIS
FOR
RatiOns, Fuel, and Military Supplies.
u. s. MAXINE CoRPs,
QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,


WASHINGTON, d. c., April %, 1885.
GEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate
- will be received at this Office until 12
o'clock A. of Tie Be- day Of June ssess for
furnishing RATIONS, and until IL o 'clOck
n. Of the 4sb day Of June nert for furnish
ing FUEL, to the United States Marines
in one or more of the following stations,
from the 1st of July, 1886, to the 30 III OF
June, 1887, viz: Portsmouth, y. H.,
Charlestown, Mass, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Annapolis, Nd, Washington, d. c., Nor
folk, Va, Pensacola, Fla, and Mare IS
land, Cal
Specifications with blank proposals
can be obtained upon application at any
Of the stations named. or at the Offices
of the Quartermaster, Washington, ID.
c., and Assistant Quartermasters, 226
South 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa, and
GIG Sansome Street, San Francisco CAL
Sealed proposals will also be received
at this Office until IL O'Clock, III, Of The
5th day Of June merit, for furnishing sup
plies consisting of Cloths, Kerseys, Flan-
nels, Blankets, Hats, Helmets, Military
Stores, Brooms, Brushes, Axes. &C., to
be delivered at the Office of the Assis-
tant Quartermaster, Philadelphia, Pa !,
free of expense to the United States
Schedules with specifications Of the
supplies required can be obtained and
the standard samples seen at the Offices
Of the Quartermaster, Washington, ID.
O., Assistant Quartermasters' office, 220
South 4th Street. Philadelphia. Pa, and
6l5 Sans0ma Street, San Francisco, CAL.
and at Marine Barracks, Brooklyn, n.
". and Boston. Mass
Blank forms of proposals and all
Information can be had by applying at
any of the places named above.
This Office reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, and to waive defects;
and bids from manufacturers of, or reeu-
lar dealers in supplies only will be con
sidered.
Bids accepted and contracts awarded
subject to an appropriation by Congress
to meet the expense.
Proposals may be made for one or
more articles deliverable ct one or more
stations, and will be considered sepa-
rately for each article and place of 'deliv
cry. They should be Endorsed ssPropo
sails for Ralions, Fuel, or Military Sup
plies, as the case may be, and address
ed to Major H B. Lowry, Quarlermas-
ter, Y. !. Marine Corps, Washington,
D. @. 4-23 Nv
Evening capital., 1886-05-28

i writer il BIackrood's Magazine
remarks: - once dined of young
monkey, which Is something like rab-
BIT but immeasurabIy superior TO it"
why shouldn't monkey nesh be ''im-
neasurabIy superior" 70 the dry acsb
Of . rabbit There are . good many
animals not jet brought to the sham
bles, the flesh of which would be very
tootbsome. Take for instance sleek
young Mugwump-not your old fel-
low that's been running for Office ali
his life without getting One-what .
nice fricassee it would makel We
think our. healthy President would
enjoy such dish.
Evening capital., 1886-05-28

THE anarchists and their coadju-
tors and sympathizers have bad abun.
dant opportunity within the past few
weeks to learn what the people think
Of them and their practices. From
the pulpit, the press and the bench
the sentence has gone forth that the
noxlous weed of anarchism must be
uprooted from our soil, and that with
out delay.
Evening capital., 1886-05-28

PROPOSALS for COAL.
D. s. NAVAL ACADEMY.
SUPxRFNTEUDKNT's OFFIcE,
4nnnnolie Nav %. 1886.


sUPxRfNTEUDKNT's OFFIcE,
Annapolis, Nay %, 1886.
oEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- until June is at neon. for supplying
the II. s. NAVAL ACADEMY with
four hundred (4O0) tons, or more OF New
buTgh Orrel, rr Youghiogheny GAS
CO AL. 10 be delivered at the wharf
of the Naval Academy, or at thedopot Of
Indianapolis, Washington and Baltimore
Railroad Company In the City OF An
napolis. Asso fer hauling and piling the
same per ton.
The delivery Of the coal 70 commence
within two weeks after the execution OF
the contract and to be continuous, and
tree from expense to the United States.
The Academy will discharge at the
rate Of not less than sixty l6Ol tons per
day. The COAL TO be of the best quail
ity free from dust, and to weigh 2,24O
pounds to the ton, and to be rejected Il
not satisfactory, in quality, to the In
spectors of the Naval Academy.
Proposals to be made In duplicate, en-
dorsed ssPreposals for Coal" and adj
dressed to Captain f. M. Ramsay, q. s.
N, superintendent, Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md.
Written guarantee, signed by one or
more responsible persons, as prescribed
in Section 3719 Revised Statutes, must
accompany each proposal.
i. M. RAMSAY.
m2ttd Capt. u. 8. N. Supt.
Evening capital., 1886-05-28

THE President viii leave Washing
ton Sunday afternoon, and will par
ticipate in the Decoration Day exer-
cIses 10 Brooklyn and New York on
Monday he viii be accompanied
bv Secretaries Endicott. Lamar aud
whitney. Postmaster General Villas
aud few personal friends. Il is
stated at the White House that the
President will return to Washington
Tuesday morning.
Evening capital., 1886-05-28

ONn Of the most hopeful signs
which has appeared Of late in the po-
lltical horizon is the proposed forma-
ton Of q National Anti-Saloon Party;
or. more correctly speaking, the pro-
posed adj plion of an anti-saloon pol
icy 81 one Of the great political par
ties With the politics concerned in
this movement We have nothing to do,
huG ID the moral principle involved
our interest is great. Il il time al
true citizens and good men every
wherc stood out together against the
encroachments Of the saloon power.
Evening capital., 1886-05-28

TuE Knights OF Labor are still iu
ecnyention at Cleveland with closed
doors. Bot little il known of their
proceedings. The question under
discussion is the proper relations Of
the trades unions and the Knights.
The committee have reported in favor
Of restricted use of boycotts and
strikes.
Evening capital., 1886-05-28

Ir seems that Henry Ward
Beecher went to see President
Cleveland the other day, to tell Mr..
Cleveland, as be says, that he
had confidence in him. Whether
Beecher also repeated to Mr.. Cleve-
laud his former proposition that the
Democratic party is a double-eared
ass, is not reported
Evening capital., 1886-05-28

THE VIRGINIA. ELECTION S. The
municipal elections throughout the
state yesterday resulted in serious
losses for the Democrats in Richmond
and Staunton. and gains In Norfolk,
Danville and LynchbGrg. In Peters
burg tie result of the election is so
close, at last accounts, as to, require
an official ccuut. In Richmond the
independent ticket. made. up Of
Knights of Lator and Republicans,
has carried tbe day. The latest re-
turns show that for the first time in
fifteen years Richmond city has re.
ceived a hook in lheS defeat of the
regular city Democratic ticket.
At the recent Democratic primary
the laboriDg men Of all classes decide
that they would put out an. Opposi-
ton ticket which they called the Re-
form ticket. aud that ticket secured a
majority Of the City Council and city
sergeant. There was no contest for
mayor and prosecuting attorney. The
result is 10 place the control of the
city in the hands Of the Reformers.
The Democratic leaders exhibit no
| little concern over this result. The
| Knights of Labor, which organiza-
ton is very strong 10 Richmond, en-
gineered the Reform ticket. They
we're joined BY the white Republicans
and colored men to man. and thus
they had . good majority.
This FIRST reverse Of the Democrat
ID party in Richmond can be traced
70 labor question. The Knights Of
Labor resolved that the work on the
City Hall should be done by day Ia.
Dor. The City Council insisted that
Ii should be done By contract labor.
The Knights therefore resolved that
they would put il Council those who
would build the ball By day labor.
The result Of this coalition was en-
tirely unlooked-ior By the Democrat
ic leaders. and they fear its aIler-
eject upon the Congressional and
general election. II Stanton the
largest vote ever polled 10 : munici-
pal contest was cast yesterday. The
| independent candidates Tor Mayor
and nine Of The twelve councilmen
were elected
Ia Alexandria there Nas 40 contest
and she democratic nominees we're
chosen.
II Lsnchburg The democrats elect
e1 their entlre ticket.
These local elections show that he
hip an1 spnf ol party leaders. eren
u Nif8iaie. are % longer able "a
seskss msn akaInss lheis iaaensat "a
'Feie - s|skss right 81 wrong.