davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
SORROW At DahIoncra.

DAHLONEGA, GA, Dec. 29.-COl. ID. W.
Lewis, President Of the North Georgia
Agricultural college, was buried here to-
day. He has been at the head OF the col
lege since its foundation. The citizens
and students feel they have lost an able
Instructor and true friend. The cadets
will wear Grape and the college will be
draped in mourning for 30 days in honor
Of his memory.
A difficulty occurred between Tom
TOwe, miner, and John Thomas, assist
ant marshal. Sunday evening. ToWe vas
angry with Thomas for assisting in arrest
ing him on Christmas day, and succeeded
in getting Thomas 10 go with him TO his
home 10 explain why he was arrested
He called Thomas into an adjoining room
and struck him over the head with stick
of wood, which he mad concealed under
his coat for the purpose. His wife's
screams soon brought Marshal HARRISON,
who took TOwe in charge. He now lies
in jail, beng unable TO make a $1,000
bond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
The Atlanta Drnrnnner.

One Of the Atlanta drummers called on
Uncle Steve Stokiey, in Crawford. lately,
and insisted on selling him a bill of goods.
eve are not wanting anything in your
line.' said Z nele Steve. 5f 8E
"But," said the persistent drummer, 81
know that you do need something. Per-
haps ! can suggest, as l have been on the
road so long that | know exactly what a
merchant wants better than he does"
"YOu doW said Uncle Steve. looking at
the young man with mingled pity and
contempt. 'Well, have been in bust
ness here about 30 years, and when find
a man that knows more about my bust.
ness than ] do, ! want TO hire him. WHATS
your prlceY'
The smart fellow said he was afraid be
wouldn't suit, and gathered up bis sam
pies and left the place TO conceal his emo
ton,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01

about dozen frst-class clearinghouse
date all the winter guests who may visit
her this season, especially as one Of her
hotels contains over 100 rooms.
The Orange Dale Lumber Company. at
Orange Dale, are erecting a saw and plan
ing mill. w. +. McSparrow, of Pennsyl-
vania, has bought 100 acres of land near
the landing, and says he will at once
erect dock and build storehouse.
Frank Rutterer, OF Louisville, KY,
came near being drowned in Lake Tracy
recently. He went out in sail boat, the
boat capsized, and Frank would have
drowned but for his presence of nina IN
holding on to the stern of the boat until
rescued.
In sinking the Putnam house well at
Palatka at the depth OF 145 feet a strata OF
clam shells and sand, some eight or ten
feet thick, was found, and IN this strata,
strange to say, three sharks teeth were
found, a piece of petriied bone, and
lump of quartz containing gold.
The sponge vessels have all returned to
Key West with good lots of sponge, but
the prices paid by the sponge dealers is
less than the spOngers anticipated. Some
OF them have received good shares, how
ever, and appear satisfied with the result
the low prices received.
The Grand Lodge of the knights OF
Honor of the State of Florida will mold it's
annual meeting in Pensacola Jan. u.
This is the first meeting OF this grand
body in Pensacola, but the visiting knights
Will meet with hearty welcome, not only
from the members of this order, but from
the citizens atlarge as well.
The value of real estate and personal
property in Sumter county is as follows:
Real estate, exclusive OF town lots, 3d.
6bJ,9ll; city lots, $l77 $50; animals, $751;
90; personal property, $469, 266 There
are 1899 acres in cultivation, 1872
horses, Il, 277 head of cattle, 1854 head Of
sheep and goats, and 5, 10 hogs.
More building is now going on in
Gainesville than at any previous time
during the city's history. Business is
lively IN all It's various branches; a large
number of strangers have already ar
rived tor the winter; real estate is BOOM
ing, and taking everything into c0nsidera-
ton no place in Florida mas as bright
future as has Gainesville.
At Pensacola, through the carelessness
Of the fireman on the steam tug Mary
Witch the seavalve was left open last
Sunday night, and the vessel filed and
settled to the bottom at the dock, where
she lay. The steam fire engine, "Clara
Co." was called into service and soon
pumped the water out, when the Witch
raised steam and vent to work, little or
none the worse for her involuntary bath.
Welborn. Suwanee county, was founded
and laid OF in the year 1850, by L. W.
Dubois. A part OF il was owned by DR..
w. A. Dunn, who had a son by the name
OF Welb0rn, after whom the place was
named. J. NJ. Welborn, who now lives in
W1FTpntOn IA and nnOln nj NJ 4lhnFn
Dunn, owns $40 acres near the town. The
town is II miles west of Jacksonville, "a
miles east OF Tallahassee, on the Western
Division OF the Florida Railway and Navi-
CATION railroad, and is 200 feet above the
level of the sea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
Slightly Mixed.

From the A15any tGa.l Medium.
"Have you secured new hands for
another year?''
NO; l shall keep the same hands l
worked last year"
How many do you work."
1.-Two"
"ColOred hands%'
ono, they are as white as yours"
DO you feed hemp
eyes, | support them"
DO they give you much troubleW
"NO; none at ALL"
"DO you work with theml"
"LOOk here, what do you meanP'
81 mean do you work with your hands ?"
"Great Jehosiphat! Do you think /
work with my feet?'
What do you meanN
81 mean what say"
"What is that?'
THAT don't work with my feet. What
do you mean"
II mean do you work with your hands
in the fieldF'
Eyes, in the field and anywhere else 1
want to-"
Glow much do you pay them"
"My hands?
Eyes"
81 wash them three times day. That's
about all the pay they get"
"W ash them yOurselfY'
"Ot course l do"
"Great Mosesl Where are they now ~
Here they are attached to the end of
my arms" stretching out his hands.
"HuhW And his questioner turned
and left with heavy scowl on his face.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
Base RalIin Georpia.

Smith, the New Orleans pitcher, who
PLAYED with the Columbus and Savannah
teams last season, has been signed by the
st. Louis club.
The Columbus team will be a strong
one the coming season, several tirst-class
players having been signed. Manager
DOnnelly Is looking out for the best inter-
ests of the club.
The directors OF the Augusta Athletic
Association held an informal meeting
Wednesday. The outlook for next sea
son is quite encouraging, and a meeting
of the stockholders Will be called for next
Wednesday night, when the interest of
the club and it's management can be dis
cussed. The club have already secured
a number of crack players for the coming
season. The Athletic Association gave
muoh enjoyment during the summer
season
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
An Albany Heroine.

From the AibaRV Ca Net0s and Ad0erfiser.
1t has just been divulged that one OF the
most charming little bellies at the Ger
man Monday night was quite a heroine
at a North Georgia resort this summer,
and by her presence Of mind saved the
life Of an old cOlOred woman. II seems
that the old darky attempted TO cross the
railroad track in front OF an approaching
train and being warned by
the shouts Of the bystanders,
became dazed and stopped for second
perfectly still in the centre Of the track,
and then realizing her terrible danger at
tempted to throw herself on the platform.
quick as thought the young lady rushed
towards her and grasping her hand, by an
almost superhuman effort pulled her
across the platform and clear OF the track.
As hey rolled over and over together the
express train came laundering by.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
Frustrated Weddings.

From tie AttsAs tGa.l BG.Rer- WdtchmdW.
In Jackson county we learn that mar
riage was to take place Sunday. The
bride arrayed herself in her wedding
robes, the dinner was prepared, and
everything was in readiness on her part
for the ceremony to be performed. The
hour arrived when her happiness would
be complete, as she thought, and with
beating heart she waited the coming of
her Romeo. YEARLY the minutes passed,
and the hours came ana went, but he did
not come, and finally she gave up the
idea of his coming, and, with the thought
that he had surely forgotten her, arose
and went TO church. Thus two hearts
that were to beat as one were as widely
severed as the poles.
Another case happened in this wise d:
There were three suitOrs to the hand Of
one young lady-twO of whom we're broth
ers-and it so happened that one of the
brothers seemed to have the preference Of
the young lady, and became engaged to
her. Sunday morning they were to be
married. Everything here was in readi-
ness, the guests invited we're present, the
table grOaned beneath the weight Of good
things, and everybody seemed bent on
having an enjoyable time. And now the
peculiar part comes. As a matter of
course. the other two lovers were invited
to witness the ceremony, and were pres
ent. When the time arrived,
the lady arose, but by her
side was not the one to whom
she was to be welded, but one Of the
other suitors, who had taken time by the
fOrelOck, procured license and handed
1t TO the preacher before the groom
intended knew what turn matters were
taking, and there be sat as the preacher
went on with the ceremony, seeing the
one he had come to marry actually given
to another man, and he one Of the wit
nesses. Everything, however, passed off
pleasantly, although the disappointed
groom lett the house wiser, even ii he
was a sadder man. The above is youched
for by a reliable gentleman living near
the scene where these romantic occur
rences haDDened
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01

Haines City continues to improve.
Pensacola has no market building.
New Irish potatoes have made their APP
pearance in PensacOl2.
Key West suggests that the proposed
naval drill lie held there.
A coal yard has been established at
Palatka by Richardson Il CO..
Date palms in Sumter county are unin-
jured by cold thus far this season.
Plumbers are putting in gas fixtures at
the old Cathedral in 81 Augustine.
The railroad eating house ct X lssimmee
is being pushed toward completion.
The Tropical house billiard ball at Kis-
simmee is about ready to be turned over
by the carpenters.
The Tropical house addition at Kissim-
NEE is nearly incl0sed. and a good pOr-
ton Of the lath already on.
j. M. Lee a. Co., OF Kissimmee. have
spught Robert BronsOn's crop OF oranges,
psted at about 100000.
segraph line mas been established
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key
as far as Seville.
IN of the bank building at
H. pleted, and the frame
placed in position.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01

rios GADsDEN, Bankof
Suay December
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
Marriage Ties.

From, the Atheas tGa.) BaHnsr- Waterman.
Capt. d. &. Oliver, besides being a good
chief OF police, is also very proficient In
joining couples In matrimony. on very
cold day, not long since, be rode thirty
two miles 10 marry a couple, aud after
the ceremony had been performed, the
groom presented him with very nice
.Iy arranged package for bis fee, which he
Nsced IN his pocket, and during hisJlde
be opened 10, and found IL not D so
sce or a roll OF currency, as he pup
"a picture OF the groom. wInich
-, fore. The Cafjtain
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01

CHRISTMAS WAS HERE AND IS GONE.
LARGE PART OF OUR CLOTHING HAS
LEFT, SUCH AS SACK SUITS, FOUR
BUTTON CUTAwAY SUITS, CAss. PANTS,
ovERCoATs FOR MEN OR BOYS. WE
ALSO HAVE FULL LINE OF SOFT HATS
(sTETsoN's AND OTHER MAKEs), STIFF
HATS, RED AND WHITE UNDERWEAR,
LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS,
OPEN FRONT SHIRTS, NECKwEAR, CAN
TON FLANNEL DRAWERS, ETC. ALL OF
WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT AS LOW
PRICES AS ANY IN THE CITY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
Bans Siatrntrnt.

At Savannah the State Georgia.
of December, 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01

There Is one Of the North Carolina In
dams in Athens. He IL a son Of Thomas.
the chief of the tribe. These Indians did
service during the war. lighting bush
whackers in North Carolina and ronnes.
see They killed Goldman Brison, the
leader OF the bushwbackers. They got
on p'A >, ~ when be had fed 10 the m lun.
IN hA.sswed the tuck 10 the night and
killed blur Ias - ....zo gem
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01

LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in. ............,s 5Oo,0o0 0
Surplus Fund ..................... 225, 900 q
Undivided Profits communicates. 47s27s,l7V
Circulating Notes received from
Comptroller .................. 54,4so %
Dividends unpaid o., .............. ia 90
Individual Deposits 81
subject to check $4,000 81
Demand Certificates of tna s4sffsI
Deposit ......... 10000 90 ~ 0gfsac q
Certified Checks..... 8,062 s5- sss,ssT
United states Deposits. .....,....-- 20,27
Deposits of U. 5. Disbursing Ofi- r-
Ntie . b . ns1uA dUZ
Due to other National Banks . 28.068 7lV
Due to State Banks and bankers. 56,7s5 ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts l.Ol99l5 SO
oVerdrafts. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6,l36 -
Us bonds to secure circulation 60, 500 90
U. ;, bonds to secure deposits $50 $4,000 90
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages si.49O 90
Due from approved Reserved gents 1905 50
Due from other National Banks. l6.S9a OF
Due from state Banks and Bankers SO, $50 40
Banking House. ...... $4,000 90
Furniture and Fixtures. 6,9l7 81 sl,9l7 81
Current expenses and taxes paid. II, 929 81
Bilis OF other banks ......-..-..... 2i,5OO 90
Fractional paperBmTency, nickels
and cents. ....!.E-................ SIG 10
Specie, viz on
Gold coin ...-.. s.-..... $50, 900 90
Gold Treasury certi-
dcates .......e,..... $1,000 90
Silvercoin. .....,..... 1000 90
Silver Treasury Ger
tihcates ...... ...... 5000 CO. $1,000 90
Legal tender notes ................ 900 90
Redemption fundwith u S. Treas
urer Is per cent? on circulation. 2.722 so
iotal. ...........,.. .&,5l6,3l9 81
Decorah-posten., 1886-03-31
&puuen.
III .. q. %5nstmasn.)

Seq eier I fii,srt GisuIms
On Stat, leg lite bortsap
Sor uus 8isrse meb reeeu Cub
% ale Berlsr / Sop.
Oct fattisfie Born Tan fiuos
Sin Stat pan Rpbsrens Gfleb,
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Bisp fattis Rano til FIN Spo.
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De fiuIes epbt | min Girl;
Sen tan ei ranes, ON R~susrbaauo
gne Fos NIT 4esem libel.
Sperauns jss | Rgben ittoes
Ss itanr | Serbsn iurInot.
Seq oraser op fra nit Siertebpb
Gil 9Rben lenIise Stat.
ulpnIia, mfo Orb fra 9uuse,
8 Simlen flpper ben ino
Ss brinser 9rsfteu | famine Ru
Web binmelt 5reo I'll nit Sino
"a brat er Rsosn fOripunbsn;
ei mer min SiRl er foriost:
ui9ulis ftaar ueo min bsire Saanb
en- Ben meo epiae Rast.
San fsIser mig siennem Grtusr
% sleunem SIanserues 2nnb,
% par min Tunse ioui trsitst Ira,
Sans Orb er 2tpsiilbepano.
Ct enefts Orb b n flyer -
Seq ftaar | Balm, ifops2p -
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en- 2psbora i~traaIer fra Gin.
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Cub islu mig fapner | 2sn,
Ss San, ium iiluIt pso min SIDE GIT,
CT Cubs % Nerusitets Ssn.
Decorah-posten., 1886-03-31


@bparO SbepbsrO / harrisburg, 81.
.inois, Tiger: ~Sa Electric Bitters
gar giort mig iaa mesen Rptte, amer
CO bet iom min plist at laSs ben liz
oenOs Ntenneife5eO iaa pi6s Roset ON
aette. s belle s aar bau0e ies ct Saar
paa Ssnst, attio aabsnt os rinbenSs.
1iinc Eager issos, at be eRtsn MATTE
jfrabe Senst eG.r latte bet al. Sltsbet
,triOr bruste ies 3 SLATER Electric
Bitters og 7 2Giter Sudlen's aruicas
Sulue, Og nit Ben er III friitt os
raft.
Electric Bitters iGIsss for SO Cts.
5laifen, % gudI,n'S aruicas SaIpe for
% @ts. 9glfeu Dos
3 8. Msntgsmerp & 60,
Scc0rOb, Soma. % Apotbetsrs | andre
Byer. 90
Decorah-posten., 1886-03-31

'5porfor soar De msb TO Yaras
piper, 5r, Srofssicr?'
$50, ies .er iaa sIsmiom, OF leg aIs
tib eIsuner ben enc"
Decorah-posten., 1886-03-31
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-25
AopnIoMAlLoo

Complying with the polite request
Of the BrookviIls Transcript, We pub
Iish the following from that papsrs
The Ealina JOURNAL Gays Brook
wills seems % be calm and fancies
herself secure in the reteHli0n Of the
railroad round house, We have
every reason TO feel secure. The
companiesi SURVEYORS have been here
for shout q week, and stakes have
been set for ten additional stalls b
the round house. More side tracks
are being put In and there are many
indieatiOns that extensive improve
ments will soon be made there. IL is
claimed by those vino are 10 q posi-
ton 10 know, that the company VIII
build q large hotel here In the spring.
Judging from the interest the II. r.,
has IN Brookville, it is plain to see
that the round house viii not be re-
moved. The company own thOus-
ands Of acres Of land near this place
They have over 200 acres within the
city limits which Is not offered for
sale and over $50 lots which are yet
on the market. Two blocks Of lots
south Of Anderson avenue and east Of
the round house have been Withdrawn
from the market and recent survey
OF this ground has recently been
made The prospects for BrOOkville
were never brighter than &C the pres
ent time. Property 10 selling at lair
prices aud purchasers are sure Of an
advance without any liability Of de-
cline 10 values which is not the case
In towns where property is doomed
by uncertain projects. Salina papers
CODY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-25
ReaI Estate Iran,fsr,.

Real Estate conveyances furnished
by Wight, Henne & Lynn, n,Abstraetors
Of Titles, Salina, Kansas:
Kss Wes Univ Aid Assn to Mrs II
Bush lot 50 santa Fe Ave Kas Yves
Univ grounds Salina SlO0.
n Wilson ct al to w & Kouns lot %.
28, Ash ST Wilson add Sallna $500.
b kirtley and VT to w II Garnet
lot - blk Calkins add TO Salina $500.
n Haggart ct al to A Haggart lots
s 3 and 10 Walnut st Univ Add Sali-
ma, $500.
KS Wes Aid Assn to JH Taylor
lot 80 Highland ave KS Wes Univ
grOunds 500.
81 Santa Fe ave KS Yves Univ
grounds 500.
G + Eberhardt Trus TO I B G aree
lon and A 4 Morris lot % Minneapo-
lis ave Kas Wes Univ grounds $50.
U z Ry Go to Mrs n X Miller lot Is
blk Depot Assn $50.
. p Ry Co to n X Miller lot Is and
II and part Of lot Is blk Z Depot add
Salina Kas sos.
VIM A Phillips and VT 10 S A
peterson lOt l4O 4th 81 Saiina 500.
o Sehippel et al 10 st John Evang
Eng Luth church lot 90 7th 81 5alina
ST.
J A Beander and VT TO p H Peel pt
neqr IA IA " $3.50.
KS Wes Unv Aid Assn to NrsJC
Farley lot 5S Santa Fe ave Ks -Wes
Univ grounds 500.
Trus Of St John Evan Eng Luth
church to J w Daily pit Of LOT SO It'll
81 SalinA, 81.
ID BOwersOck tTus to ROtbsehild
Bros, lots Z and 8 Cover d Van
Fleets sub div Sl555.
II Everts et al 10 st Johns Evan
Eng Luth church lot SO 9Th st salina.
$500.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-25
Normal University NO,ss


The last issue Of the Render ia h.
ing mailed this week.
Several new students enrolled since
our last report.
Maggie Edwards returned on Mon.
day from q visit to her Parents IN
Ellsworth county.
Warren Jenny, of Edwards county.
In company with Mrs. DR.. Jenny
paid the Normal q visit on Friday.
Susie Freeman spent Sunday at her
home near Bavaria
The Normal will have vacation on
Thanksgiving day, giving all an op-
pOrtunity TO attend the various ser
vices Of that day.
Joseph Hutchinson who Il teaching
near BrOokville, smiled on his friends
at the Normal last Saturday. Joe is 8
drOmising young man and Is teach
ing a good school.
As source Of revenue Ito the pho
tOgrapher) the Normal faculty was
photographed Rt H. n. AtbeTton's
gallery on Monday. The photog.
rapher would rather see e woman
with eight children come IN than 10
try the same crowd again.
Was you at the law suit Saturday
night %
me, why ?"
"Well, you just ought to have been
there. Mr. Cook and Mr. Slruble
locked horns as counsel, sir. Tonkin
wore the sable and ermine, and Mr..
seymour. accused Of petty larceny,
humbled himself In sack cloth. TIE
audience composed OF both ladies and
gentlemen was large and full Of SD
plause. Everything Was natural, ex-
cept we smelled no tobacco smoke.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-25

ONE Of our physicians who but
recsntly located IN Sallna, says that
lac has resided ia several states, but
was never Ia q country before where
there is 20 few fevers and kindred
diseases Is in Kansas. II was fOretold
several years ago that when these
vast prairles should become cultivat-
ed, and houses and barns and trees
should spring up upon every quarter
section, Kansas would then have the
diseases prevalent IN old settled
communities. Notwithstanding our
state ls well settled In many portions.
tis pure air 70 which we have 30 long
Leen accustomed remains, and there
ere few II any indications Of q coming
time when the country shall be
stricken heavily with the diseases Of
the old states. Escalaplus offended
Pluto by healing tOomsny. Pluto BE-
e4me alarmed at the prospect Of reoeiv-
ing toe little immigration In his regions
Wherefore be made q contract with
Jupiter thai Esculaplus should Be
removed and the Thunderer Of olyn-
pas sleW him with q fash Of light
ming Ifthe prevailing good health Of
tltls county is 10 Be injured nov or
hereafter, the services Of Jupiter Ton.
ans will bare To be enlisted in behalf
of tampering With our purs air. tits
not likely 70 suffer through any other
sgency. IW eternal poteuce seems 70
BE- fully established, and our disciples
q Escnlapius must need make their
fDFtanes Ia resl es1ste-not pills.
Hfs can boast Of our health-Fiving
climate 10 the sickly donizeas Of the
East. II they wish te renew their
Fpufh isf them come bers