davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05

- O1OIgIa 5lLeee, hIPIy HoNS IyOIH.
T0TTAGE-No. Ala Lau lerdale, rooms
~ in good repair, good cistern; S25 per
month. Apply TO No. 394 Main street.
q STORY Trick Residence, s. W. corner
n Second and Exchange sts. IN first-class
repair; eight rooms. Apply on premises.
q ROOMs-En suite, Leo Block, third floor
n front. Apply at No. Madison st.
MISERABLE OFFICES tore-room I'M
u der Tennessee Club on South Court st.,
and four Offices on Second street opposite the
Cotton Exchange. Apply TO
r. B. SN0WDEN or
]. L. GOODLOE, 80 Madison 81.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
A Man From the People.

Mr.. Fl. w. J. Ham, of Gainesville, is
mentioned as a candidate to represent
Hall county in the General Assembly. 1t
is long way from the seabOard to the
mountains OF Georgia, but not too far to
send amessage by type. The MORNING
NEWS has known Mr.. Ham from boyhood.
When quite lad he came to Savannah
and in looking for work called at the
MORNING NEWS office. He did not get
employment, as there was no vacancy.
He was not willing to be idle, however,
and obtained work as a butcher boy.
From such beginning he has worked
himself up until he is to-day one of the
best known of the younger men OF the
State. Though without a classical edu.
cation, he is an able, terse writer and a
ready speaker. In addition to these quail
ficatiOns he has a great deal of energy
and unbOunded confidence in his destiny.
If the people of Hall county want rep
resentative who Will make their county
and themselves known aud heard through
out the land they cannot do better than
send Mr. Ham to Atlanta as their repre-
sentative.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
EarO
Ienare of AdnIleraIed Lard.

Beware Of Adulterated Lard.
THE country d iull 0f adultcrafed lard.
u Examine Tor yourself aud bo aure gou aln
not using a. Tho odOr iram impure LARD Ia
easily detected when COOKING. CAssAWDN
hfhh bhAhu LARD = Enaranfeed pure.
Try "a. aud fou - llI uan none 1lnaF
q. .lAtaAtu son. NaIfImofA Mn
inffren nf the eeirlrate1 STAR Nrand. MIA
4 rea Hams and hAnsln.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17

The Teachers Institute of Hamilton
county, for white teachers, convened at
Jasper yesterday, and the session will
last until June 10. The session tor
colored teachers was held from the 7th to
the l1th.
The June term of the Supreme Court of
Florida began in Tallahassee on Tuesday,
Chief Justice McWhOrter and Associate
Justices VanValkenburgh and Raney
present. Eighty odd cases are already
docketed.
The old building formerly occupied by
Messrs. Fleming & Daniel as law office,
at the corner of Forsyth and Market
streets, Jacksonville, is being pulled down
preparatory to commencing work on their
new four-stOry block.
The peach industry is receiving consid-
erable attention in Levy county, especi-
ally in the eastern and western parts.
The vegetable crop in the eastern part Of
the county has panned out much better
than was expected a few weeks ago. The
oat crop Will be the largest ever har-
vested in this county. The crop is now
about matured, and the yield viii be i'm
mense,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
FLORIDA.

Capt. Henderson, of Tampa, brands
! about 1000 calves annually.
Lawtey has shipped North thus far
| 81, ,735 quarts Of strawberries.
The Teachers Institute of Suwannee
| county will be held on June %.
Micanopy has been shipping on an
average 700 crates OF tomatoes daily.
J, The hotel at Lane Park will be reno
vated and many Improvements added.
Jacksonville quotes gas as costing 81 20
per 1000 in Savannah. 1t costs but 81 80.
Cotton blooms from the springs plant
| ing are being exhibited in Suwannee
| county.
| The Escambia Rifles are working hard
preparing themselves for the encampment
| at Pablo.
An effort is being made to have the Polk
| County Informant, the weekly Barlow
paper, published daily.
Altoona claims to have shipped the first
| peaches North from Florida. Two crates
of Peen-to variety were sent.
Cotton is beginning to bloom in West
Florida. One gentleman near Tallahas-
see has $50 acres in blossom.
On one day last week the shipments
| from Lane Park and its vicinity of vege-
tables, amounted to 1000 crates.
The editors of Hillsboro, Polk, Manatee
and Monroe counties are talking about
organizing an editorial association.
At the meeting OF the Orlando Board Of
| Trade last week a number OF new men,
bers were added to the organization.
1t is said that the government dock at
Fort Pickens, Pensacola, is TO be thor
oughly repaired, and that new fifteen
inch cannon will be mounted on it.
The Orlando Daily Record publishes
list Of 90 citizens who have pledged them
selves not to sign any petition for the sale
of spirituous liquors In their town.
meeting OF the citizens and residents
of Palatka Heights has been held 10 take
action looking toward the formation and
organization OF town corporation Of the
Heights.
There is a young lady residing at Titus
VILE. on Indian river, that has picture Of
Mrs. Cleveland, nee Miss Folsom, given
her by that lady when they were school
girls together.
A. c. Cram, Of Apalachicola, and Miss
Susie Lee, of Troy, Ala, were married
Monday. The groom Ia 6l and tho bride
%. The first meeting was not until three
days before the marriage.
A colored man employed by Mr.. Bid
well at Orlando was bitten in the foot by
a rattlesnake one day last week but was
saved by the prompt work oi physician,
who was Immediately sent for.
Two employees Of work train on tho
Pensacola and Atlantic railroad got into
a difficulty at Caryyille last week, Wed
nesday, when one Of them drew a knife
and cut the others throat very seriously y.
|. III. B. Beebe. an architect, has just COM
pleted plans for another tnree-st0ry brick
block 20 bo erected BY Gen; William baya
on Sewnan street, near Bay, Jackson.
vile. 10 the rear Of Gen. Baga's present
block.
Notwiihstanding the drYness 0f the
seasou the steamboat k0salle has made
trip down the kisaimmee river
aud through che canal, cf0asinR Lake
Okeochobee, and down TIE Calgosa.
baichios
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
357EhtraI.
..-A---..--.- -.
Stolen.

SNOAGAAs
The appropriation of the pro.
perty of another either by force
or cunning is a crime subject to
severe penalties. Imprisonment
follows conviction of theft of
goods. Counterfeits are punished
by long terms of confinement.
But the protection granted to
those who have devoted time
and talent, skill and knowledge
to the development of some val
liable invention or discovery is
entirely inadequate. Trademarks
are supposed to protect, but in
many States their infringement
can only be prosecuted for DANA
ges. How inadequate and UNI
just this is, is seen from the num-
Der of irresponsible parties en-
gagged in trading upon the repu-
tation of Browns Iron Bitters.
This is blood purifying med
icine delicately compounded with
Iron. Is the only preparation
of the kind made. 1t has been
successfully introduced. 1t has
proved an invaluable remedy in
all diseases arising from impuri-
ties of the Blood and disorders
Of the Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys. The sick and afflicted
know its value. The sale has
become wonderful in amount.
Small minds, mean men without
ability to originate or means to
promote a public benefit, have
initiated the bottles and wrap
pers as we'll as the name of
Browns Iron Bitters. The med
icine they cannot initiate. But
in face of these facts and the gross
injustice they are doing to the
proprietors of Browns Iron Bit
ters, they push their goods upon
the public notice as substitutes,
trifling with suffering and dis
ease, injuring health and perhaps
destroying life. What is the
penalty for the acts of these men2
They may be prosecuted. Yes !
Most of them have no means to
satisfy any damages assessed, and
it is almost impossible to protect
the community from them. The
only adequate remedy which the
law can furnish for the protection
from such thefts of reputation
and good name is Imprisonment.
Beware Of these pirates and their
wares. Avoid all men who have
something to offer you which
they say is Just as good when
you want Browns Iron Bitters.
Investigate and you will find
their advice is prejudiced, they
can make more profit on the sub
stitute. Avoid such advice. Re
ject it. Ifyou suffer from Head
ache or Constipation, Dyspepsia
or Indigestion, Biliousness or any
other diseases arising from weak,
vitiated, impure blood, buy a bot
tie of genuine Browns Iron Bit
ters and you will be cured. To
be sure you are right, see that
the trademark and crossed red
lines are on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere. The price is one
dollar a bottle. Made only by
the Brown Chemical Co., Balti-
more, Md.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
GEORGIA POLITICS.

Where Major Bacon Will Address
the Citizens.
Talbotton, Talbot county, Thursday,
June II.
Hamilton, Harris county, Saturday,
June 10.
Washington, Wilkes county, Monday,
June 81.
Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, Tues
day, June %, in the forenoon.
LaGrange, Troup county, Wednesday,
June %.
Buchanan, Haralson county, Friday,
June %.
Forsyth, Monroe county, Saturday,
June 26.
DR.. FELToN's ENGAGEMENTS.
AT Social Circle, Walton county, June
is.
AT Franklin, Heard county, day not set.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
A Curiosity.
- NWNIV"IIIf
From tAe LoarV Co.. COA-ier.

From The LcarV tGd.l Courier.
r. b. Cook showed us this week a
curiosity In the shape Of an egg that was
a very remarkable freak OF nature. The
egg measured ten inches In length aud
when broken was found 10 contain an
The ontorprlsing hen that laid this 10
markable egg did 80 at the expense OF her
life. She bad been engaged Just wee k
In producing this ogg, and its final APP
pearanco ln the nest, probably from lie
great size, made her think no doubt she
had produced mOuair0sity, and so
frightened beF that she died on the nest.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
WHAT new BARGAINS can we get to-day at Welsh

a
E, Wide Wide 3 sSayy sr92 CHEAP a%4o
wide 6eched shrting
& ss c9ored NIaain solo sewhere at o4er them at
calico, ,woTtso @ We Yard va Tor % A'
East Gnored shiriag and Dress Calico sold elsewhere
The The best Fancy Gacoes sold elswlere
Emboderes C W Offer at Sc
E EEmSrEieres d sold sold R sswRsrs for for se at sS.
E@bOiieres Ode esewRere for Zoe we we % oaer at at iS<+O
%dd elsewhere Tor c we oser
Embrtieres sold elsewhere for
En- EEmRridSres ii sold elsewhere for
reeve beautiful ne new styles Of Embrders
% 0oR DRESS S0oDs have cat that
we are % eG s 20 TS SG9d Don't fn to give @ stock attention
VIII really you with the goods we
you our
nnSca Se C RF & ter is two % P& 5 the best Laa
lose low quality solid
barea SC Hand
@ a % TOR or i & better & g30s for % &C. &C. and %
adv S I n5snG % @aks S sweep our
nd pru Jere ttoone e-haf
16c
TOwelor Linen
@ % al eqsFoa
our BAzAAR
Of Buttons & at the uDor
c do5ep for American H srSf s % tO % En Pins
bargains which must be and priced to be appreciated
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17

CU0Ak MILLS and PANS on hand and for
- nal0, al Of the best material and lowest
prices. a leo Agents for thc Chicago Tire ana
Aprlng WORKS, and the Improved Ebbcrman
Boiler Feeder.
AN orders promptly attended 20.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
POSTAL CHANG rs.
Exchange Of Mails Between Tampa,
Fla, and Havana.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
WASHING ron, ID. O., June II, 1861
On June the Postmaster General made
an order, 10 take effect July 1, 1886, au-
thorizing the post Office at Tampa, Fla,
TO make up and dispatch mails for Ha-
vana, said mails to include correspond
ence for Cuba, and for Porto Rico via Gu
ba. NICHOLAS NJ. BELL,
Superintendent Of Foreign Mails.
POST OFFICES DISCONTINUED.
GeOrgia--kandolph Randolph county.
Mail 10 Beneyolence.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
ID annrrLan Ynlr.

The sweetest roses grow Keep your
breath fragrant AZ The perfumed gales Of
ihis enchanting land, and your tooth fair
and lugtroue "a the pearls Of The Orient
bT using .OIpDorr, that mat charming
and wonderful deniiirice. Which 70 ladY's
toilet nhoJi1 pe Without.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

One Boy Shoots Another in Monroe
The Strike at Athens-Tales About
Two Dogs at MacOn-A Wild Runa-
way at MacOn-FultOn's Prohibition
Law.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
pru @OoOc amn Bottoms.
The BEST And The CHEAPEST
GOODS


10
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
MCDOnOugh& BaIlantyne
Iron Founders,
Machinists, Boiler
makers and BIacksmiths.
Manufacturers Of

STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES
NEkIfCAL uNDEh-RuNNER and
TDp-RUNNEn CORN MILLS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
Never Too Old to Wed.

That the fires Of love sometimes bum
brightly even in the breasts Of those WHO
have passed the allotted limit Of life IS
proven by Il marriage which WIS solemn
lied in liiddletown, y. y. recently. Tie
united ages of the contracting parties arc
IA years, the groom being 70 years oldand
the bride four years his senior The groom
was Sampson Townsend, / well-;o do re-
tired farmer Of Ligh: Street, Columbia
county, Pa, and the bride Mrs. Julia Gil
lespie of Middletown Tie wedding took
place at the residence Of the brides ti;:ugl:
ter.
When the hour for the ceremony hal az
rived the venerable but smiling and appl.
rently very happy couple were escorted to
their station under floral bell by the six
year-old grandson and three year-old great
granddaughter Of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by the brides pastor, Rev.
c. VI. Winchester, and it was noticed That
the contracting couple were as nervous and
as awkawrd as if this WAS their first expert
ence in matrimony. About thirty guests
were present, nearly al Of them being de
scendants Of the bride 1t is intimatcd that
the couple will not be very warmly wei
coined by the groom's family, two srown-
up sons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
4 Queer Judic.a, Eec:sion.

The laws Of Ohio require I'll property 10
be listed for taxation AT its true value in
money" National bank stock is, IS art?c,
worth in the open market more than 100
cents on the dollar. It was assessed last
year at G5 cents on the dollar, ard The
banks, admitting it was worth much more
than the assessment, sought to cHjoin he
collection on SO large a valuation. ihcy
founded their right to Il reduction on The
claim that other property was not valued 50
highly in proportion TO its actual va.ue
This amounted to Il claim that perjury
being general, should be stamped with tie
approval of the courts and made universal
To the amaZcmcnt Of honest felix not &c-
quaintcd with the lore Of the law books, h"
court decided in favor Of this seemingly
absurd claim Tie law rs il now stands IS
therefore that tic banks shall have the l:'.:s&l
right to violate law because others are net
conscientious in listing property for taxa.
ton. 1t is such deep and mysterious legal
decisions as the one rendered in Cleveland
last week that furnish ammunition 10 jaw
smiths and wild-eyed resormers.-loHrgs-
tom (Ohto} Telegram.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
Temperance IN the Home.

Il is from eight to sixteen that boys
begin to break away from parental con-
troll and the restrain Of the tircside. It
is then that they seem to feel that they
k!.ow more than they who bore them; it
is then that they begin to assert the
liberty of the street, and taste its de-
lus;ons, its vices, and its crimes. Said
al English iurist Of great distinction:
"A large majority Of all the criminals
who are brought before me have been
made what they are by being allowed to
be away from home evenings between
the ages OF eight and sixteen" What u
testimony IS this, Gear mothers and sis
tcrs. Surely one Of the most practical
studies in this temperance work is how
10 keep the young away from tempta-
ton, and pleasantly and proftably occr,-
py the evenings. Guard your own doors.
There is one sort of drinking-house that
10 State enactment can touch, and that
is q private house with 4 decanter in its
cupboard. Good friends, guard your
own doors with teetotalism. a foolish
rich man who died lately disinherited
his drunken son. In that same will he
beIueathcd his 'wine cellar" to certain
heirs. The father most insaneiy t.mpted
his own son to drink, and then on his
dying bed gave the boy last kick into
open disgrace! The most efectual of all
hsne protection is to guard our own
home. From such temperance homes
viii come the power to close up the pub
lie drinking dens.-Cuyler.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
4 Wall OF Distress.

IIAYElNToN, December Tie people
il ll:is section of the State are III !; sad con-
ditiGn. The terrible freeze of last January
entirely dcstroyedthe oat crop and seriously
Injured The wheat y few spring oats and
about ihc sixth Of !. wheat crop was gath
cred 1t w&s very soon consumed. The
hoods and hail storms, from the 2Uth of
Nav to Tie middle Of July, destroyed the
crops on the bottom lands. The little corn
made on the upl&nds is about out now.
The cotton crop has been gathered, and is
about sold. 1t will not exceed forty per
cent Of last years crop. There is not a
farmer who has made expenses. All are
b4:inA. with scarcely any Wheat or oat seed
10 SOW. and everything man or beast eats
he his to buy, except hay. The outlook is
duil
Tic condition OF the white people is bad
enough, but tha: of the blacks is sorrowful.
VI least onc-half Of them will have to leave
tic COUNTY. They Eave nothing to buy
shoes or clothes witt, and they have scarce
iY anything TO eat. and the white people are
pG~criess to aid them. The people are on
the edge Of distress, and it has not been
;:oin any f..uit of theirs They could rot
I'll. ,llc clements There n!nst be a great
deal OF suffering this winter-Neers and
LyAyGtr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
Attempting to Make states LiaEc 10 Salts By
their own Citizens.

RALEIGH, y c., December 9.-The case
of Temple against the State OF North Caro-
lima and Roberts, auditor, involving the
right of holders of special tax bonds 10 en-
force the collection Of special taxes levied
by thc..samc Acts of Assembly under which
the bonds were authorized, was heard yes
terday in the United States Court, before
Judges Bond and Seymour, on q motion O:
the State TO dismiss the bill. \ noVc! qucs-
ton arises as to the right Of a citizen Of Il
State to sue It, when his Federal rights have
been invaded by alleged unconstitutional
legislation Edward /. Andrews, Of Ne"
York, and Ex-Soiicitor General $. l.. 7.
Phillips, in elaborate argument, "pneld the
jurisdiction OF the court, while Il. P. Bat
tie and John w. Graham, for the State, op-
posed it with ability and a free citation Of
authorities.
The same judges are to-day engaged IL
hearing the case Of Morton, Bliss & Co. VS..
Roberts, auditor, which is a petition f0r
mandamus to compel the auditor toircIaGc
in the tax list a requisition for the coilcc.
ton of special taxes The same cGuasciap-
pear in this case. The decision OF the Court
is awaited with much interest
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
Regulating the Railroads.


WASHINGTON, December 9.-The con-
fc,ces on the interstate commerce bill
finished their labors this morning ald will
report their bill as soon as it can be printed.
Ga the question Of enforcing the act, the
commission feature of the Senate bill is ac-
copied by the House confcrces, while the
Scaatc confcrces accepts the system pro-
posed in the Reagan bill, under which a
shipper is entitled to sue for damages in the
United States Court in his own behalf
This gives shippers the option Of making
complaints to the commission on instituting
suits il the Federal courts. Railroads are
prohibited from charging more for a short
than fora longer distance upon their own
lines il The 81 ne direction, the shorter being
includcd within the longer distance and the
circumstances and conditions being the
same: but the commission is authorized.
upoI the application of the railroad, and
arlc- IN investigation of the facts, to relieve
Tic roads from the operation of the general
rule ii special cases. The Senate conferecs
agree TO the absolute prohibition of pooling
contained in the House bill.
These were the main features of differ
ence On the question Of the publicity Of
rates, tie provisions Of the two bills have
been merged so as to require each railroad
to make pu:Jlic the rates between points
upon its own road, rs proposed in the House
bill, and, IL addition, the commission is re-
quircd 10 secure publicity of through rates
in = fur rs il may be found necessary,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
COTTON BANDITS IN YORK.
Forty Negroes Swear TO kiil any Ono Catci,:n.
them Stealing CottOn-i white Boy Of -
Years their First SIc.ir

YORK, December S.-Thc Nes&and l"u-
rtet has already published in 4 dispatch
from Chester the fact that a voun" white
boy was found near his home. in I'cfil
county, so badly beaten and manglc,l that
he soon died. Tie following are The facts
as far rs can be learned
About sundOwn Oh the evening Of ii"
Both ult. scrics OF distress were heard in lie
field of Wm. T. Good, WHO lives near
Broad River, in The western pa1t Of tbs
county. \ negro boy III TIC lot li:t:tcacti
in the direction Of the cry followed Ir
Mrs. Good and her little daughter. Pro
cceding they found the son Of Nj Good, :,
lad - years Old. named John Lee, lying in
!; water furTow in !; scns"l2SS condition. his
skull crushed, his mouth k2oc!:Cd il and
his body bruised He was carried 20 Tie
house and died at O'Clock, never recover
ing consciousness, Trial Justice Blair. il
the ncighbOrhood was notified ana on
Wednesday, acting as coroner. he sum
moncd 4 jury and proceeded with the IL
quest. After examining a large number Of
witnesses the inquest was adjourned and
met again on Friday, When, after t;;iil;;:::y;
much testimony, none Of q conclusive
character. the jury again adjourned l.!
next Friday.
In the meantime circumstances pointed
to Nose i.ipscomb. Dan BobcrtS. Bailey
Dowdle and Print Thompson, al ccloEcd,
as the guilty parties, and they were COM
mitted to Jail. The theory of the invest:
cation was that some Of these negroes had
been detected by the murdered 10y il the
act Of stealing basket Of cotton from his
fathers field. and to prevent detection they
killed him, intending to throw his body into
Broad river, only two huudrcd yards dis
tant but they were thwartcd in this by the
approach OF the people from the house.
The theory proved correct for this morn
ing Print and Dan made q confession to the
above effect, and also implicated Nose and
Bailey as accessories. They also say tina!
there is Il combination Of about forty nc
groes in that ncighborhood pledged taat if
either one is caught in the act of stealing
they are to kill the person so detecting
them. This admission may lead TO large
number of arrests There is much excite
rlcnt in Ethc Broad river section, and now
that confession has been made, your cor
respondent does not pretend to know wha:
may happen next, though at this tine Ill is
quiet
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
: ;.;l :: {; Regulators.

81. a"tis, ucccnbsr 81 special iiro..l
S!>i'@i@;. Texas, says a negro named john
C,::.-.er>, who lived cn Zig C:erk near
Shepard, and who was suspected cf beng
implicated ii I mail robbery. recently. was
called 70 h::; door ,.!2fc';:y night y party
ot c.%.lt or tcI Mcn. WHO ,iiGclni3W led
CoHHers and left him for dead; !c was
."i;n,: Yesterday morning St:!i living and
abe 10 give ti,& mares OF the layn WI:o lad
bH:c.:r-d him AID the Shtri:Il Immediately
organized 4 posse ANA arrested s"veI':! Of
the "ccUset: parties The others escaped.
T!lc friends o! those under "rrts: ere de-
per::!c and IL" Sheriff is u ni::n cs nerve.
anii s2rious trouble s:lrGcipatcl. Ccancrs
cannot live.