davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-23
COMING SOUTH.

II
Savannah.53 d 4:07 p m 54 d SEQ n
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points ia
Florida.
Trans Nos, SO and "a will not stop to take
on or put of passengers between Savannah
ana Milen, as trains Nos. 10 and lR are eX-
pected TO do the way business between these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Sa-
vannah and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Ofice, No. 20 Bull street.
g. A. WHITEHEAp, WILLIAM ROGERSs
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
j. c. SHAW W. +. SHELLMAN,
Gen Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
'ED," daily. "DES," daily except Sunday
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-23
gailroans.
Savannah, Florida { WeSteTn Rv

,o61 ~ k5 trains OF this road are run bv Coz.
w meridian time, which is 80 minnioSS SJ "a,
tnan Savannah time. "'es slower
I'm AND AFTER SUNDAY Nrsr.A
~ Passenger Trains on thia raed ,sTeh n (, 1855
daily as follows: 'OAo VIII ru0
SAVANNAH EXPRESS
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-23
FAST MAIL

4@;o+ @ m Ar ..Chattahcochee.. Tvli.I0arn
oVops only at stations named and ali re,,,'ial "
stations between Iiupont and GainolE..uiii,a deEuiaf
ana Ihomasyllle and Chattahooebee Pmi3g' Pp,,ig'
man buffet sleeping cars washington n fooI uH-
sonyllle, Jacksonville to New York. and gdok- 4
Pensacola and Mobile. 0''oA"a VIA
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-23
Charleston & Savannah RY. Co.

All trans wait indefinitely at Savau kahfJr
connection with s., +. & Try.
.NOrths00rd.
No. So No. &S.s NO. ~
Iv savannah .... 1:45pm 7:iOam s;OOpm
Ar Augusta. ..... ....'.... 1900 pm ...-....,
Ar Beaufort .... 4:40 p m ll:I5 am .. ......
Ar Port Royal. 4:55 p m ll:35 am .........
Ar Allendale .... 6:20 m l:l9 am .-.......
Ar Charleston. o.. $3.50 D N 1855 N l:losm
S0Hthtcdrd.
A0.SL.t N0.h2.t NO.D.N Ao.+8.-
Lv Charleston. S.O0am ] :: 0pm 0Oam 3:lbam
Lv Augusta. lO:20am ....... .....-t
Nv Allendale 6:00aml2:4gpm ....... ........
Nv Port Royal. 7:50am :85Dm ...... .......
Lv Beaufort. loan 2:f0pm ....... .......
Ar Savannah Il .s3am G:l2pm 6:4lam 6:22am
DAILY
Train No. At win stop only at Ridgeland.
Green Pond and Ravenel.
For tickets, ses ping car reservations and an
other information, apply TO William BIea'
Ticket agent, - Bull street., and at G. and >
Ry Ticket ONCE ut S., r. and W. Ry. Depot
Nov. 10 1885. G. ). GADSDkN, SUBJ.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-23
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EEXPREss

stops ouly at stations named, PUllms
willie. to and from Jacksonville and St. Lam,
laIhomasvllle and Albany Pullman pslec
sleeping cars to and from GainesWle AM
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-23

This remedy is one about when we cannot
publish certificates, but it is 4 most wonderful
hniment to be used after the first two or three
months.
Send for our treatise on the Health and Hap
piness of Woman, mailed free, which gives all
particulars.
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co,
Boa 2S, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all druggists
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-23
1ailroaOs.
Central &SOHthWeStern RaiIr 'dS.

All trains OF this system are run by stand
ara VOl Meridian time, which is SO minutes
slower than time kent by city.i
SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. "A. 1856.
nNAND AFTER THIS DATE PASSEN-
y OER TRAINS on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-23

~ : 90 IN sIUps az al regular stoti1.Iu %
on signals. Cong north STOPS al 0'eeiona S.e3a
cars New SOYe YORK 9n5 t6 rpsSn 6u! sleeping
To WAshlngton ~, 1aCAsOnYllle
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-23
South Florida Railroad,
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

ON and after SUNDAY, February %, 1886,
~ trains will arrive and leave as follows:
*Dally. TDaily EXCEPT Sundays
Leave Sanford for Tampa aud Way
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-23
CLEVELAND AND RELIGION.

0ratifiod by the Prayers OF the PiOus,
but Hating Everything Like HypOc-
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-23

=, sAVANNAH EXPRESS
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-19
.neer People at the British ,,,so,

''ee' Eeople at the British Muscpm
a famous place is the reading room,
'or all sorts of queer and lalf-m",r
.eople. Beware, my fellow country.
.'vh' OF a certain tall, shabbily dressed
elbow, with Scotch accent wbosa
bright, restless eyes look out from
eheath a protruding forehead, Sc
sure as he finds out that Won aro a.,
American, he ill come to your seat
and commence in loud whispera flood
OF talk about the superiority of the
American to the English, low he him.
sen mas been prominent in public lite
IN the states. watched over President
Garfield's deathbed, was his guardian
angel. Then, in lower tones, he will
con1de to you that he has thrown him.
self, with the same noble enthusiasm
into public life in England, but he has
been coldly received; nay, Jealous
enemies have dogged his steps night
and day, giving no rest from their per.
Sccutions. The story grows monoton.
GUS after the third repetition. Another
poor fellow has mania for drawing
books. 1t is not the reading of them
that he cares for, but it is his delight
to be continually making out tickets
Tor volumes that he has not seen be.
fore. This fellow, who shutlles along
with STOPPING shoulders and vacant
face, was maddened by too much learn
ing, they tell me, and was once dis
tinguishcd physician. A man near my
scat on putting on his overcoat the
other day dropped two coins from the
Nocket. AS lie stopped to pick up one
Il them a dirty old man hurried from
ii; chair and, picking up the other,
,.'ereupon begged him for a penny
What do you want penny for:"
"To shave WITH said he. IL haven't
shaved since Sunday" Another seeGy-
looking individual goes about otferin g,
friends and strangers pinch OF smut.
and those who accept it are begged fol
a loan Of y penny. Very different from
the average of womankind such as
frequent the streets and shops is the
appearance of our lady readers. Some
Of these women Of letters, it must be
owned. seem somewhat demoralized in
toilet by literary pursuits. But the
majority remain true to the instincts
Of their sex. and make no slight con
.Iibution to the attractions of the place
II the shape of bright costumes ant
earnest, interesting faces.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-19
Medical Practice in Russia.

The practice of medicine in Russia IS
exceedingly onerous and unrem''nera.
tive. A physician who fails to respond
to the summons of patient, is punished
hy q fine of from five to 100 roubles. /.
ihe case was dangerous one, and the
physician knew it, he may be lmpri'-
oned in the Jail for three months. IN"
legal fee for an ordinary visit is from
* to fifteen cents; for an acco'!che-
ment, seventy-tive cents. These laws
are strictly enforced. An elderly Ter
man physician, an invalid, was ca'''o'
on a stormy winter night, to attend "a
case seven miles distant. lie objected
to 90 unless he was reasonably reh'"''
Grated. naming his fee. The mes,t'''
oer left to ascertain whether IT,
amount would be paid but did not r..
turn. The physician was subsequent :
arrested, tried, and condemned -
eight days Imprisonment. Besides. ls
had to pay his lawyer $3.50 in advance
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-19
Brutality in England.

It is not tho humble fellow. with the
short, black pipe in his mouth. lettering
With slovenE nit at The street corner
nth whom tt, friends Of childlife and
:-appiness have to contend. Too often
tits with well-spoken, well-dressed men,
who would call him but an animal (and
to his credit be it said, he would not
disgrace the nance, and who will dis
cuss with you "superstitions" all
high questions Of state. Twice in six
months one father had to be sent to
prison whom it seemed a shame to
send at all. When he had gone his
second time there was found on his
table THE Floating Matter of the Air.
by Tyndall, with his book-mark ut page
10, to which he had read. Had YOU
r~,sed him End his wife OIL the stree
YOU would have uncon 'riolsly felt 4
certain pride in the british workman.
vet he was not afraid to express openly
a desire to he rid of the tasks and linn
itations his children set to his life, and
twice in one night he gave an infans
..lteen mont old, Gaming for cryl''"
of teething. Ills clinched fist co'.>.
have broken open door at a blow.
end with it, in anger he felled child
three years old, making the little ole
ciddy for days. and, while he was thus
giddy, felled him again, and because
the pain he inflicted made the chl't
cry. he pushed three of his huge fingers
Gown the little weeper's throat" plug
c,ing the little devils windpipe," as he
| laughingly described it. lie denied
none of the charges, and loudly pro-
claimed his right: the children were
his own, he said. And one OF tie
papers, quoting his remark, took
occasion to warn the readers that we
might have another Of those societies
whose business it was to interfere With
parental rights.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-19
abe 1illon Gritn',e.
,,rwsPAPER DECISIONA.

..vone who takes paper regularly from the
l. nn,N,vh.ther directed to his name or an.
poso'''- whether he has subscribed or motifs re-.
'ns,,1ea nerson orders his paper discontinued he
ali arrears, or the publisher will continue
nass .a / until payment is made and collect the
e"u mount. whether the paper is taken from the
p'O rho cow, Rave decided that refusing to take
.,,snaper. n periodicals from the postofice, OF
living and leaving them uncalled for, is f,iasa
fn v. .y;dence OF intentional fraud.
n,ner. ord .r d to any address can be changed Ia
. !hsr address. at the option Of the subscriber.
n ~.m;,tan Ivy draft, check. money order, OF
;.,ered |, or, may be sent at onr risk. All post.
s.er, are required to register letters on applca
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-19
Iodee Gards.
A NCIENT ORDER OF UNITE
!. "a WORKMEN.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

n LION ASSEMBLY, NO. 3:sl, X. Of +.
= meets at Darts Hall the second and fourth
Tuesday Of every month. ut 7:ao .. m.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-19
TRInUNE STEAM JOB OFFICE.

The facilities for turning out job printing
at the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
to those of the best printing establishments
in Montana. Our presses are run BY steam
and with the latest styles of types and ma
ter;al we are prepared to turn out all kinds
of job work.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-19
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, Mont, October 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nan,
ed settler has file notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
nroof will be made before w. J. Galhraith Judge I'd
Judicial District Court IN and for Bea"crhcld Co..
or IN ms absence the Clerk of said Court 1T I'lon,
Montana, on
November 1G, 1886. viz: william smith
81 \ y u and lots and SEC. :, TIP. s S ROW.
lie names the following witnesses to prove hi,
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land. VIZ: George Pondextcr. Enos +. TUCKER
Montana. ,,~,c
4l-td ;. W. LAN'''""'> - N.s'>'e''
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25
DASvILLE. BOYLE COUNTY.

Albert Lewis struck VIM. Sandige il
the head with rock Saturday night, but
escaped before the minions could lay hands
on him.
The Boyle County Bible Society met
last night the Christian church. The sec
rotary and treasurer presented their reports
aud addresses we're made by Revs. E. H.
Pierce and o. A. Bartholomew.
Old wheat is worth So cents in Dan.
willie. Dealers are offering 80 cents for
new wheat, but farmers are not willing to
take that price and threaten to grind and
eat their crops rather than sell at 65.
Mr.. W. A. Adams, formerly Of Pu-
laski, died at his residence here Friday at
10 o'clock and was buried Saturday. Mr..
Adams was frat taken with pnsnmonia and
after partly recovering from that disease
was stricken with consumption. He was
SO years old. ...I ,..l h.
DIR d. c. fuckers little con, De Witt,
is quite i'll with remittent fever, Mrs, II.
p. Vsss, formerly Mics Judith Guest, whore
home is 10 Mobile, is here on syisit TO her
fathers family. Mrs. Guest and Miss Lon-
ME Guest returned from 9 visit to Louis
Vile on Saturday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25

THE House by a Tremendous majority
having defeated the Ubiquitous Senate mai
subsidy bill IL lie hoped that 1t will alec
kill deader than q mackerel, Blair's pen
sion bill, which proposes to put upon the
government nay rolls every soldier and
sailor who served three months or more
and who can now make out case showing
that he is in need OF pecunisry assistance.
The pensioner may never have been within
hundred miles Of battlefield. He may
not know what burnt gunpowder smells
like. HIS disability may have been incur.
red in railroad accident fifteen years after
the war ended. He may be in need of pc
cuniary assistance simply because he is
constitutionally unable to earn his own
living. The fact that he once enlisted and
that his name remained for ninety days up.
on the army roll, entities him under the
provisions Of this bill, to government
pension for the rest OF his life. 1.-The coun-
try looks longinsly to the House to stamp
with emphasis its condemnation Of such
a raid.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25

THE canvass for the Governorship Of
Georgia between Gen. Gordon and Major
Bacon, having grown too hot, they have
decided not to meet 10 joint discussion
again. Bacon charges Gordon with hav-
ing resigned his seat in the Senate TO give
attention to his private business, while the
latter rtjoins by declaring that Bacon re-
signed the adjutancy Of his regiment dur.
ing the war to 20 into the commissary de-
partment. The lie has passed between
them and the 6ghtingest kind Of blood has
been aroused.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25
w. p WALTON.
SIX PAGES.

THE passage OF one bill alone goes far
towards redeemlng in a measure the many
sins of omission and commission of the
late unlamented Legislature. We refer TO
the one giving county judges exclusive ju-
risdictiou in examining trials for homicide
and requiring that all such trials be at the
courthouse OF the county in which the
crime lie committed. II for any reason the
county judge lie disqualified from acting
then one competent magistrate or police
Judge shall preside. The county Judge
shall receive no fees for such examinations
but when any other Judicial officer presidss
he shall receive 81 for the first day and 81
for each day thereafter, provided that in no
case such fees shall exceed 81. In addi-
ton to vast amoont saved by the State
by the law, the ends OF justice will be more
thoroughly met, for as the Richmond Reg
lister says, after giving its representative,
Mr.. w. T. Tevis, credit for the bill: "a
magistrate who lives In the midst Of gang
Of outlaws, does not always feel at liberty
to find one OF them guilty, fearing ven.
gesncs from the gang. Frequently the
magistrate Stands in" with the gang, and
now and then one may hsye been "6xed."
As rule, County Judges are not residents
of vicinities infested BY outlaws. Besides
they have more the support Of the constsb-
ulary and the people. A county Judge be-
hind desk in Court House, surrounded
by the sheriff, the deputies, the police, or
town marshal and deputies, and q large
number Of law abiding citizens, is far more
awe inspiring, and in much better position
to fearlessly carry out the laws than two
magistrates sitting on log under tree, or
. nail.keg in 8 grocery, or . puncheon
bench in q school.house away out in the
country with one constable, half 9 dozen
men Of the vicinity and three dozen friends
OF the accused" The law is q wise and |
much needed enactment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25

"A negro has announced himself 9 can
didAte for lieutenant governor Of PenEsyl-
vania.
Col. Gilbert G. Garrsrd, of Marches
ter, Clay county, lie an applicant for the
Indian agency at Rosebud, Oak.
The Court House st Lexington has
cost $3.50, S65 % and the stone Of which il
is to be built has already begun to disin'
tegrate.
The Chicago packers who agreed to the
demands for eight hours labor day, have
found that it lie impossible for them to con-
.inue business on those hours and will re-
turn to the ten hour rule or shut up shop.
Being put of the train for refusing to
pay his fare Moses Dawson, colored, opened
Ere on the train with his pistol and mortal
ty wounded A. G.. Clinton, a passenger.
He was subsequently, captured and lodged
in Jail at Russellville.
Miss Jennie Pendleton, who was rid.
ing with her mother when that lady met
her death in Central Park last Thursday,
will recover from her ipiuriep, which are
not 90 serious as was feared. She lie en-.
gagged to be married shortly to Mr.. Bryce,
private secretary Of W. w. Corcorsn a,
Washington.
Gal Geieer, 8 colorsd politician Of
Hearne, Texas, was shot and killed in the
Mayors court BY o. d. Cannon, Prosecuting
Attorney. Geiger interiered with the bust
ness Of the court, and when Cannon object
ed be applied abusive epithets and sdvsnc-
ed upon him in threatening manner. He
yas shot i've times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25

ONE OF the most praise-worthy acts We
have ever heard DR.. Frank o. Young cred
tied with is his absolute refusal before the
court TO give the name Of the woman who
gave birth to an infant in an designation
house in Lexington and going to Jail in
preference to divulging q professional Sc
cret. We do not see why the courts
should be 60 anxious about ferreting out
the matter. II the woman can hide her
disgrace and hereafter live q virtuous and
an upright life it is much better than to
expose her and permit her to 60 TO the
dogs as most women do under such cir
cumstances.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25
NJ. YEREoK DEpARTNfST.

-Ad Cstron shipped carload Of IA
hogs from this point to Cincinnati Sstur-
day.
Our Sheriff paid of another count
bond Of 81, 900 Saturday and says be vii
! pay two more inside OF three weeks. Thi
will leave only one.
Mr.. Hart, Of Mississippi, has purchas
ed Of Will Cummins, at Mt. Guthrie, one
half his goods, store house, dwelling houS
aud As acres OF land. The sum paid wa
$500.
-McDuff Ward set out 175 sweet pota
10 plants one evening last week; mex
morning there were only five left standing
the othershsving been cut Of BY the Gu
worms during the night.
Mrs. NJ. G. Miller, Of Austin, Texas
is at NJ. ]. Miller's and will remain during
the summer. DR.. Will Brown, Of Parks
willie, was here one day last week 10 zee his
brother, Jim Brown, who is quite sick and
Dot expected to recover. Woods Burnes
spent Sunday with US
The first County Sunday School Con-
vention was held at this place last Thurs.
day. II was called to order at $50 A. N.
After music and prayer the object OF the
convention was stated by T. n. Roberts and
B. B. VsnNuys J. G. Carter was elected
chairman and J. r. Cook secretary. A re-
port from all the superintendsnts present
was called for. Six responded and besides
giving report Of their schools, they made
some we'll chosen remarks. Several schools
Of the county we're not represented at all.
This consumed about all Of the forenoon.
The convention then adjourned TO meet
again at / o'clock P. NJ. The fret business
Of the afternoon was the reading and adop-
ton OF the following resolutions:
Let. That we make this convention per-
manent organization and that they meet
semi annually on the third Thursday in
May and October in each year.
81 That this convention have q chair
man and secretary to be chosen annually
on the third Thursday in May.
Sd. That this convention appoint an Ex.
ecutive Board, consisting Of eight members
to serve for one year for each msgisterisl
district in the county except the FIRST dis
trict and that 10 have two members.
4th. That It shall be the duty Of this
board to see to organizing Sabbath schools
in their respective districts and to solicit
funds for any incidental expenses under
this convention, and to report at each meet
ing Of the convention.
JIG. Carter and J. r. Cook were elected
permanent officers for year. The mem
beers Of the Executive Board are. Mt.
Vernon precinct, DR.. A. G. Lowell and
McDuff Ward; Scraggs Creek, P. ID. COL
yer; Glades, J. II. Albright; Copper Creek,
Alex. Lusk; Scafiold Cane, Parker Ander.
son; Roundstoue, William Mullins; Liv-
ingston, B. B. VsnNuys. Delegates we're
then appointed TO district convention to be
held at Stanford. w. II. Jones, B. B,
VanNuys and Miss Matte Williams were
appointed. This consumed all the after
noon. Every one present seemed to be
aroused and il is thought that much good
will result from this convention. The
next convention will be held at this place
the "A Thursday in October, 1886,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25

MARTIN IRONS. the coarse, illiterat'
creature. who ordered the strike on thu
Missouri Pacific road, as he admits, with
out fret properly seeking a redress o.
grievances from the managers and without
the slightest regard for the consequences
has had the tables turned on him by the
men whom he duped, and be had to flee
from home TO save his worthless life from
their vengeance. Retribution is said to be
slow but sure. In this Gaze it has been az
swift IS even Jay Gould could wish.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25

SENATOR BERRY's opposition to the con.
tinuation Of the Geological Survey has
eyerlastingly cooked his political goose in
Eastern Kentucky. The next Governor.
ship will not 60 TO the county of Camp.
bell.-[Catlettsburg Democrat, We don't
believe the individual had much Of goose
To cook, but there are many other things
than the one referred to that have furnish
ed the Ere to do him up brown.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25

GEN. DURBIN WARD, Of the fast expir.
ing lire Of reputable Ohio democratic, died
Saturday, sged 81. He was promoted from
9 private to brigadisr general during the
war, but he was too good a man for the
Doodle democrats after peace was declared
and they declined TO honor him according
to his deserts. Among the battles in which
he took part were those Of Perryville and
Mill Springs ia this State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25

IT is developing before the grand jury At
Chicago that the Anarchists had resolved
to sack and burn that city May 4th, but
did not have nerve enough TO carry it out,
The last scoundrel Of such plotters deserves
to die without the Intervention Of Judge or
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25

TIE Rev. s. X Halle days Of usefulness
are nearing the end. He has accepted the
nomination for Congress by the prohibi-
tionists Of Louisville and will be swallow
ed up in the maelstorm of politics.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25

BILLY RICE, the minstrel, says there is
no doub. about Mr.. Cleveland getting mar.
riei for he called at the White House six
times while in Washington to see his old
friend Grove and each time he sent out
word, "Pm engaged This onght to settle
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25

Col. FOLSOM, the Ioquscious old gentle.
man who was go tickled at the idea Of his
granddaughter, Miss frankie, marrying a
President, died before witnessing the event
be longed to zee contaminated, having been
suddenly taken of last week at the age OF
so yenrs
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25

IT remarkable fact that in all these
days OF s!risss aud labor mutterings there
have 5a manu'ac'uE4og I''
triets OF the South. ~