davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-20
Lnbor in PolItics az CincInnatI.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.-W Workmen's
Hall was filled 10 overlooking this after
noon, the occasion being a mass meeting
10 decide whe her there should be labor
ticket In the field in the municipal cleo
ton next April. The matter was thor
oUgbly discussed and resolutions were
adopted declaring 1t expedient to nomi.
nate q separate ticket for local offices.
Four committees OF five men each were
appointed from the United Labor party.
Central Labor Union. Henry George Club
and the meeting. These committees will
meet and arrange the preliminaries for
labor convention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-20
Winner wheat.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-This weeks issue OF
the Farmers Review Will say: "The tenor
OF the reports from the winter wheat belt
continues to be generally favorable.
Nine tenths OF the counties throughout
the entire belt report the crop as being
good and In fine cond tion. The move
mcnt Of corn Is reported to be moderately y
free in Missouri, but slow In Kansas, Ne
braska and Illinois. Five Illinois and
ten Iowa counties report this week that
the corn supply is so short as 10 prev, mt
any shipment, or that it is entirely ex-
hauatpd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-20

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 19.-Rev. Charles
Minnegerode, DID,, rector Of st. PauPs
Episcopal Church here. has resigned on
acoounr Of old age and fee Bile health, and
has been made emeritus rector. he Is 70
years old. He was rector ot st. Paufs
Church wnen Jefferson Davis attended
services there, and was reading service
when messenger entered the church
and informed Mr.. Davis that Gen. Lee
had evacuated the CITY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-20
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL.
Meeting ofthe Railway Conductors
Ale Prater In Jail.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 19-The Atlanta
Division of Railway Conductors met here
this afternoon. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Grand Chief Conductor
Wheaton. Owing to the absence from
the city OF Joseph Larimer, Chief OF the
Atlanta Division, the installation OF off,
GERS did not occur. The convention, fifty
strong. adjourned to Pease's restaurant
TO partakeol banquet given by the At
lanta DIVISION.
All. Prefer, the professional pedestrian.
who was arrested and jailed here year
ago, was convicted of assault and battery
In the City Court and lined 800, appealed
the case TO the Supreme Court and went
TO Birmingham. Tue case was decided
against him. He returned to this city
from Birmingham yesterday, and was at
once arrested and jailed. He says be will
pay his fine tomorrow and regain his II b.
erLVy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-20
k,estmno,s academy.

EASTMAN, GA, Dec. 19.-The fall term
OF Eastman Academy was closed Fri
day with speeches and recitations by the
scholars, VINO acquitted themselves adj
mirsby and showed they we're well
trained by Prof. II. j. Stroller and his as
sistant, Miss Fannie Harris.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-20
Breaks the Record,

SAN FRANCISCO. Des. 19.-ln the mile
and repeat race between Shamrock and
Twinkle al the Bay District track yester-
day Shamrock broke the wO-year-old
stallion record by seconds, making the
second heat In 1925.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27
T,LoEN's LAST DAYS.


How the Usage 81 Greystone~ spent the
DeclInine Wears Of His Life
Mr.. Tilden's last years have been
spent chiefly at Greystone park. bis
beautiful country home It lies on tho
right bank Of the Hudson in the town.
ship Of Yonkers. Ycw York Il il $50
feet above the level Of the Hudson river
at high water. and slopes in six natural
terraces down to the waters edge
The house Is . beautiful one. contain.
ing grand sfaircases and Railways and
spacious rooms Of different descrip-
tfons. In every niche and corner Of
Mr.. Tilden's rooms are crowded book
cases full Of rare and valu able works
on various subjects. Mr.. Tilden has
usually awaked at 4:S0 o'clock .. m.
An electric bell at once summoned his
valet. who gave his medicine. which he
took rs regularly as he did bis food.
Then he would lie still, but not dozing,
until about eight o'clock. when be
arose. AT nine o'clock he was assisted
downstairs to breakfast, which ordi-
narily consisted Of milk and some rich
broth. Paralysis m nde II necessary for
some one to feed him, and this duty
was performed b. his faithful conpan-
ion. Miss Anna Gould. the sister Of the
wife Of the dead statesman's brother
Henry. AT breakfast the morning pa
pers were read tohim. Although very
feeble physically, Mr.. Tildcn's mind
was vigorous TO the last and he often
surprised his friends by the thorough
ness Of detail with which he directed
- - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

--Fogg- what are you doing nowf"
Boggs ~ am now on the boards. "
Eovg- Whats Acting?' Boggs--
No. driving lumber wagon. - Ram
bier.
' Bees unquestionably possess the
power Of memory says a scientific
writer. So does the man on whose
neck the bees happen to hold caucus.
--Ncw HdSn Nelcs.
''Mr. Fitzpercy has great deal Of
sangfroid about him." remarked Mrs.
De Wiggs. "Well now" replied Mrs.
Snacs, ~ didn't know he ever sang at
all. ~ Iid-Bifs-
"A Southern newspaper gives an
himself with towel and came down
with crash. Such levity is ill-timed.
Chicago Ledger.
"A man brcathcs twenty times 3
minute. except when he is about TO put
the important question to his best girl.
Then he breatllcs twenty times sec
ond. " y. Telegram.
.Pa. what does nobby meang'
= Stylish my dear" well, then. pa,
$50. -. - = - $50 IL I--<.
ranuma says you nave ~. ne ; snoo'
Then you have never had any edu-
cational advantagesPn Boy scratches
his head and says: "No. nom; not
that knows Of. hut I've had airysip-
las. II what you said Is worse nor that
| don't want ter ketch Il"
-Schulze--~sAn And how do you like
the parrot sent your muilct-.It
was = q: .ougn ~; - nat n.ve
you eaten !. lncnF MY me cEs sssn.s
could ta'k. S,: wen ny 1 n
y say 60 snehT 40" 80 ue'"e"'
Somebody says that the odor a
fresh paint may be removed from .
room BY placing . saucer Of ground
coffee in the apartment Now We IN
derstand why & u man generally
chcws ground coGee when he u paint
Ing the town rod RockIassd (Me.)
Courier.
A ,:,s,o 80, ~..tt;m,dlv snto : shor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

-
Good fences make orderly, 30
ones oreachy' stock
-6prinkIIng eggs q 81 ncor me
time q Matching does NOT weaken tn4
shell. but softens the membrane lining
the shell. thereby enabling the chicken
inside 20 more easils break out o. -
prison home. - Western kur0k
Shelter from sudden storms u
summer and shade IN pastures can not
be overestimated BY the dairyman and
herdsman. Large open sheds should
be erected in pastures devoid q trees
and In these should Be tanks OF water
-FroSrSe Farmer.
Frames six or eight inches high
and foot square are nice 70 plant
equashes, cucumbers. etc, inslde Of 70
keep bugs away. not taking these away
till the vines III up the frames, and e
danger Of late frost cover frames over
with heavy paper.
The practical value Of . farm horse
should not be Judged By the work he Il
able to perform in day or . week,
but By thc amount he can do al the
year round. IL ID the EVERY day
horse" that u worth the most money
on farm. - Chicago Tribune.
Prof. Cook saws the following mkt.
ure will not only vanquish the apple
tree louise, but keep Of the borers =
well. Il il to heat 70 the boiling point
one quart Of soft soap In two gallons
Of water. and while still hot thorough
w stir into the mixture one pint Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

1he1s ConnnnDooon CPoatlng 1Ie1eoouo
zhirst - otenseh Treahss&
During the very hot days. there 4
far more Danger than b usually sop
posed from drinking ice-water, Or any
very cold drinkA. far more than from
eating ''cold dinners." This danger
= much increased when the system
b exhausted BY violent exercise, with
the addition Of unusual heat A sud-
den chill. from drinkinga large guam
tity Of cold water-as many do, even
when they would not allow = valuable
horse 70 do the same-may result IN A
attack q pneumonia A chill q che
stomach differs widely. IN it, effects,
from n external coldness. soon pass
Ing away. perhaps. II necessary 70
take such colds drinks--as i'm the cars
1t h desirable 70 drink bat very
little, or to take II only In sips. 90 allow
" that the small quantity will become
warm about ~ fast as II Is taken. IL
should be remembered that che use Of
such water 90 initiates the throat -
TO produce = sensation not unlike
Thirst when no drink IL really needed
real thirst indicating partial exhaus-
tion Of the fluids Of the body-a sensa-
tion which can not be satisfied with
such water. Indeed, the more one in
dulges in this drink. when the throat
Is irritated, the more the fictitious thirst
il aggravated. This bogus thirst may
be alleviated FAR more readily BY sim
ply holding cool water In the mouth,
gargling the throat with II, thus cool
ing Il, than by any amount Of drinking.
And, still more. Even cool drinks.
taken in excess, during the process d
digestion. 90 lower the temperature Of
the stomach that digestion Is arrested.
TO be re-established only when the
temperature il again raised TO about
one hundred degrees Fab. It's evi.
dent, therefore, that frequent drinking
during this digestive process, may 90
retard digestion - TO impair the
power. tending toward dyspepsia.
Free drinking Of water-not too cold
lis advantageous. . sufficient time
before our meals TO allow the stomach
to regain It's normal temperature. rs 4
mcans of the publication of the blood
most OF the so-called "blood- puri
fiers" being senseless humbugs. Al
most of the impurities thrown Of
from the system pass of through thu
pores--about seven millions in mum
ber--it is . matter Of importance t
| favor this escape, which may be ef
fectually done by freely drinking lat
in the evening latter the last meal ha
digested-or. in the morning. thi
water so dissolving tho waste matter
that they will readily pass of. A
such times, il the water is not COO
enough to produce a chill, there !
scarcely danger Of drinking too much
as such water 50 soon passes of, car
rying with it much of the effete mat
tiers Of the ever-decaying body. DR.
Hdnaford, IN Golden Rule.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

-The publication q work IL I
cheap form lesscns but little. say tho
publIshers. the sales Of better edition.
--Chicago Herald
"A Western woman. Mrs. Mc[ano,
h the largest mai!-route contractor N
this country. She has one hundred
routes on the Pacific coast.
Miss Gonoviovo Green u tho only
local reporter Of the Colusa Cali SH6.
The woman \ described ~ sharp and
fearless; and mot afraid % 80 any
Henry Golden, Who calls himself
Texas Harry, and claims 70 be tho half.
breed son Of White Cloud. an Indian
chief, has joined the Methodist Church
In Richmond. Va. and Is drawing
large audiences ~ revivalist. IN ~
Sun.
Some oneis contemplating starting
= paper at Somervllle. Ore, which
leads the Qysgonfdn. 70 remark that
ssSomerville Is q town with about four
hundred inhabitants. and no more
needs . newspaper than toad needs ;
pockct-book.
Mr.. Francis Claiming, who has
been elected 70 Parliament in East
Northamptonshirc, Eng, Il . Boston
bow, being the son Of the late Rev.
William H. Claiming. Of Brook Farm
memory. and brothcr-in-law Of Ed
win Arnold. the poet-editor. 49, Boston
Journal.
Miss Mary Ellen Ferguson. former
" editor Of the American Queen, pub
lishcd in New York. died recently at
jacksonville. Fla. She had achieved
considerable reputation In literary cir
cles and was the author OF many poems.
chiefly translations from Heine. Her
declining health was due to overwork.
Harry Childress, OF Grcenville,
Tex, il in receipt Of q handsome medal
from the English War Department in
recognition Of services ia the Soudan
campaign OF 1884 and 1885. The young
man Is q native Of Texas. but was in
Canada when that country sent out
volunteers. He Joined them and gained
honorable mention on the hard-fought
battle field III Kirbukat-
MIR. Croffut writes in the Washing.
ton Post: II have letter from Martin
Farquhar Upper. the provcrbial phi
losopher. who has been i'll in England
and is very poor. He has some Of the
constituencies Of the poet yet left, and
does not desire to solicit funds. but he
says his friends at homo are coming
calamity TO the rescue, and II Ameri'
ca. where have had the greatest num-
Der Of readers, would. etc. etc. DR..
Upper Is sevcnty-six years old this
summer. He hopes to make some
thing out Of his autobiography. just
out.
There gathered around the dinner
table at the residence of Mr.. II. +.
Perry, in GAINESVILLE. O., = few days ago
five generations Of females in a direct
line. Mrs. Sarah Moore, Of Mansfield,
o.. aged eighty-four, sat at the head
of the table. Her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Owings. aged fifty-six. sat next to her.
Then came Mrs. Belle Perry. aged
thirty-six. daughter Of Mrs. Owings.
Then Mrs. Nellie Logan, aged nine
teen. daughter OF Mrs Perry. Then
Edna Logan, daughter Of Mrs. Logan,
aged eighteen months. - Clcreland
L(OdeT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

THOSE who are trying to break up the
baneful habit Of intemperance win expert
ence great benefit from the use Of Prickly
Ash Bitters. Liquors derange the eystem:
Prickly Ash Bitiers will remedy the evil
results and restore the brain, stomach e9o
liver 70 healthy action, thereby strength
onine the will power, thoroughly cicans-
Ing and toning up the system, and remove
every faint Of disease. Il q purely med.
lcine, and while pleasant 20 the taste, q
can not b used q . beverage BY reason
e it, cathartic properties
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

o lie which i usually unappreciatsd until
&c q lost perhaps never 70 return, q health.
What priceless boon e q and how W
ought 20 cherish e that HE may not b =
WORTHLESS blank 20 n. Many o. the die
easss that nssh d heir -. and which make
HE hurdensomes such - consumptton
lous and blood diseases, arc completely
cured BY Dr. r v. Pierce's "Golden Medi
ell Discovery altar all othor remedies
have failed. DR.. Pierce's treatise on con
sumption mailed for 10 cents In stampa
Address World's Dispensery Medical As1o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

The Two Parasitic Evils Developed n the
Tissues Of Hogs.
The prejudice against the flesh Of
swine IS human food is a. old as his
tory. II it has any foundation in nat
ure besides the filthy manner in which
the hog is generally kept, it Is because
the hog is more subject to disease, or
ct least to q certain class Of diseases,
than other domestic animals. Its ON
niverous appetite makes e liable 70
certain diseases from which the exclu-
sively vegetable-eating animals ars
comparatively, II not entirely, exempt
The two evils most complained Of
are tape-worm and trichina both par
asitic. Both OF these are developed in
the animal tissues. and it is very
doubtful If they ever afflict animals
that do not cat animal food, or in some
way get animal products into their
stomachs and intestinal canals.
The tape-worm, when encysted in
the tissues Of the hog. has the name Of
measles though wholly unlike measles
in the human species--the pork con-
tanning these encysted worms Is known
as ''measly pork" When taken into
the human stomach, they are liable
to develop there in the form Of the
loaths0me creature known as tape
worm. This is not necessarily fatal,
but very annoying. In modern times,
it is successfully removed by the skill
full physician without pain or injury to
the patient.
Trichina Is parasite much more to
be dreaded even than the tape-worm.
II i liable to infect the human system
in such numbers IS not only to be very
painful, but fatal. aud we believe there
Is no known remedy. 1t Is encysted in
the flesh Of the animal. in = dormant
state. like the tapc-worm. When the
I trichina enters the human stomach. II
attaches itself to the mucous mem
brane and there awakcns 10 all the
I activity Of breeding thousands. IL not
! millions, Of it, kind. These young
! trichina at once start out to find a
! place in which 20 cncyst themselves for
| = dormant rest and await . rcsurrec-
! ton by having the flesh in which they
1 are imbcdded eaten by some animal.
brute or human. when they will repeat
the role Of their progenitors.
/ Il is when passing from the stomach
| and intestincs 10 the muscles that the
trichina give such pain. and frequently
cause death. Pushing their way
| through the tissues. they cause great
irritation and Inflammation. resulting
| In death when the effects become uncn-
kdurable. While in this active state Of
migration. seeking home. they are As
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

said David Of old He was probably
prompted to make the above remark after
trying some unreliable catarrh remedy.
Had he been permitted 70 live until the
present day, and tried DR.. Sage's Remedy.
he might have had . better opinion Of man
can Withstand the magic effects OF this
wonderful medicine. One trial Of 70 will
convince you Of it, efficacy. By druggists;
0fty cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27
Peculiar

~ Itself n many important particulars. Hoods
sarsaparilla a di6crcnt from and superior % any
other medicine.
Peculiar In combination. proportion and prepara'
elon Of ingredients. Hoods SarsaparIla possesses
che snIl curative value or thc best known romedloo
q the vegetable Kingdom
REGULAR n ~ medicinal merit HOODS oarsapar
rslIa accompllshcs cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar d strength and economy -Hood's oarsar
parlla d tho only medicine Of which en- truly b
onld 10 doses one dollar Medicines u larxcr
"a smaller bottlss require larger doses and 90 noe
rroduce - eood results - Hoods earsAparilla-
Peculiar d ~ good name . ncme"-thore .
uors q HOODS carsapar1Ila sCld a. Lowell. where
M 800. shan q al osher blood purlnovs.
pOeu11os q ~ phsnomenal roooso % seiee
obrood. no oehee preparation be- ever astalnso
sucA poDulansy = - short : sins nsssFs y -
Hoods 8aroaporlllo
sss1 y ~ 1ssessssA ii - sea Pssysssa caiy
10 Hoop ; o. Apothsssssss. IowslL No.
100 Doses one Dollar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

SPECIAL attention Il called TO the advss..
tfsement elsewhere 10 this paper, oe
dessrvedly popular; IL durable = well -
chap; and IL will pay you 70 investigate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

Nsvnn lend man money Who talks d r
- mers tri0a ~ y. Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

ArrxR all Il may turn out that the only
honest butter = the goat-BsIdmew 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

AzAnAsTEn q scAnolEv uore lmuooszo99
lhan The complexion boautiuoo u1e1
HAS Hans AND Wnszss Dir, nlssk -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

Travellers throughout the Western
States and Territories report frequent
meetings with Eastern women who
have gone there and settled either upon
Government lands which they have
taken up and converted into cattle or
sheep ranches, or in towns and Villages
where they are making money out Of
music Or art A highly educated
woman from Boston went to the Pa
cifc coast few years ago with no
more money in her purse than her
railroad fare and u few weeks board.
and from the first supported herself
handsomely with a brush. Others
have been equally successful IN other
ways and there ID scarcely q case
known where m energetic woman he
not succeeded. - Chicago Herald.
"A New Hampshire farmer has
marked success with blucbcrrics by
transplantIng them from their native
localities BY cutting sods and setting
In sod ground. They do not succeed
d cultivated ground. but in an old
worn out pasture the trAnsplanted sods
will spread. and whom established give
twenty-five 70 iifty barrels u berries
per acre.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

peculatien and extravagance has nothing to do with the payment of the debt, the county already owes the debt, and its legal obligations are outstanding for the same, and nothing remains but to pay it. It is true measures of protection and economy should be taken for the future, but the past calls for noth- ing but settlement, and the fund.- ing scheme discusses nothing but the latter question. What we want now is to wipe out old scores, and then we are prepared to discuss with Brother Milner what entries shall be made upon 8 new page in the ledger.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

THE first step in the direction of financial reform of county matters is the repeal or amendment of ob- noxious statutes. In the year 1885 the apprehension of four or five persons charged with horse-stealing cost the county within a few dollars of $2,4O0, and not 8 single one of the accused was convicted. The accounts were properly made out and sworn to. the law plainly states that such expenses, shall be allowed and paid for, and the warrants were accordingly issued. The claims were authorized by law, the claim
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

ous temporary advantage which il
 commands through the medium of it's columns, to>disgorge the venom of personal hate and cherished an mostly, we shall offer no obstacle, but our self-respect will not permit us to initiate the example. Again while we deem it a duty to bring out the wrong doing of officials, we esteem it no less a duty in behalf of the good name of the county to defend them when unjustly assail- ed. Every person whom the Critic has assailed is personally offensive to the management of that sheet, on account of favors denied or withheld, private grudges, or fan cied or real wrongs. We defy the Critic to deny these facts, and it dares not challenge us to the proof. We deprecate personalities, and de- cline them if possible and if let alone. If the Critic will cease per sonalities, forego its vindictiveness, and in Q conscientious, elevated tone, honestly and candidly sub serve the interests of the people in the cause of truth and honest gov, ernment, it will always find the HERALD an harmonious co-worker, otherwise acknowledging no bosses We shall try to do only what is right. .-f.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

WE HAD taken the precaution to make an examination of the docu- mentary evidence in the Supervi- sors office, before the Critic tender ed the kindly suggestion, and if the advice had been adopted as we'll as given, our statements would not have been contradicted. There is no mention made of license tax delinquency. It should have been called to the attention of the Board in. January, and from failure to do so on the part of the Treasurer, it was overlooked at the time, but was discovered and acted on at the next meeting in April. You can easily publish the report, which proves the correctness of our asser- ton, or VIC can do it for you. i
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

THE Orion Era takes issue with us upon the suggestion that our county debt should be funded. The outstanding indebtedness of the county has been stated by the Critic as being about $130,OOO, but par tial investigation leads us to be- lieve that the amount has been fixed at too large a sum. The ab- straction and subsequent destruc- ton of the records last summer, will make it difficult to ascertain the exact amount, and it will with out doubt be long time before all certificates of indebtedness have been traced up and accounted for. After the loss of the records and warrant stubs, due notification was given all holders of warrants that the same must be registered, and an examination of the register dis closes the fact, that as yet, many are unreported, as shown by the missing numbers. The warrants
 were all numbered seriatim, one, two, three, etc, and there is no in discovering by the