davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
GRIMES Ar RAXLEY-
a Negroes Murders Her ChiId-M
der of Negro Gambler.

BAILEY, GA, Feb. 93.-A day or two
since a negro child just born was found in
a hog bed near the house OF Albert Sci.
lers, who lives about a mile from this
place. Investigation developed the fact
that the child was born 10 negro girl.
daughter Of Sellers wife. The child was
found by the girl's mother and taken to
The house. IL did not live but short
time after being found. Marks OF violence
were found on It's neck and II 10 supposed
they were made by its mother in trying
20 murder II. Its death 10 attributable
10 this violence.
News was received here to-day OF a
shooting affair between two negro gam
blers at S. A. Crosby's turpentine distil-
lery, about six miles from here, day be-
fore yesterday, In which one OF them was
killed. The other negro ran away after
the shooting and has not been heard
from since.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
DENOUNCED FROM THE PULPIT.
First Cousins in Ohio accommodated
for Getting Married.

First Cousins in Ohio accommodated
for Getting Married.
From the Nsao York World.
YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. 20.-Two years ago
Philip Schmid, a young man. settled here.
An uncle, Michael Helm, invited him into
his family. a young daughter of the
Helm family soon became frequent COM
panion of Philip, and the neghbors saw
In the friendship the beginning of love
affair. The news soon reached the ears
Of Father Klute. Of the German Catholic
Church, where Mary's parents stand high
and are devOut worshippers. fhe priest
spoke to the mother about her daughter
and advised her to correct her. He also
reminded Philip that he could never re-
ceiVe the blessings II the Church upon a
marriage with his cousin and advised
him to break OF his attachment for Mary.
But the fellow was persistent IN his at
tentions. The girl, though scarcely II,
was equally determined to carry forward
the affair.
The couple were bent on marriage, and
regardless of everything secured a license.
They were refused marriage here on &C
count of their relationship. Nothing
daunted they went into Pennsylvania aud
were married last Wednesday. Last Sun
day the priest denounced their intentions
from the altar. To-day, after hearing OF
the marriage, the priest publicly excOm-
municated the couple from the church.
This has caused considerable stir in the
congregation, as the parties are well
known. Schmid was compelled to per-
jure himself here and in Pennsylvania 10
procure a license, as it is against the law
for first cousins to marry in either state.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
CITY SURyEYoR's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GA, February I'D, 1885,
PrhnOsaIs

Will be received at the office of the Clerk of
Council until l2 NJ, MARCH isT, for build
ing a sewer in sixth street for draining the
ponds In the city extension south of Ander-
son street.
PROT plan and specifications at the office
Of the City Surveyor.
All bids must be signed by one or more
sureties before a Magistrate or Notary for the
fai hfu perform ance OF the work.
The right to reject any or all bids reserved,
By order of the Committee on Drainage.
JOHN b. HOWARD.
CIV Survpvor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
COX AS A PLOWMAN.
He Couldn't Gee Haw'' the Cattle of q
Turkish Farmer.

He Couldn't "Gee Haw' the Cattle of q
Turkish Farmer.
In private letter to the editor of the
Syracuse Courier Mr.. S. S. Cox relates in
mis- characteristic style his experience at
blowing in Turkey: "Mrs. Cox drove
me out mean coachman did--upon
the grand hills and into the superb valleys
that suburb this city. There are, be 1t
known, fine farms and gardens plenty
upon these hills. From them one NAV
overlook Asia and almost Africa. Well,
we saw a man, a full-breasted, well-tur-
baned Turk, with goad and sash of end
less length, driving two noble OXen-de.
scendants OF the OK which fOrded here
with Europa many centuries ago; worthy
TO be sacrificed TO JOve, who had retired
behind Olympus 70 miles away-when /
took the plOw handle! There was only
l haw'd and gee'd the oxen, but
they did not understand the
lingo of Ohio cattle. Box and Cox is
an old farce, but Ok and Cox-well, |
brought out of that field more mud than
Cincinnatus did when he left the only
share he took stock in, and made Rome
howl for him as patriot ana Cult
Ny shoeblack charged me i've piastres
extra for the soil did not turnup, except
on my boots! And this from the farmers
friend, just from the sciatic court. and in
view of an Asciatic, VINO regarded my
effort with earthly gravity! SeTiGiseDsent.
there are splendid drives about here. In
deed, some say the Turks themselves will
have dTtvel Tue war seems imminent
IL karoh. The armisti0e laata tili then.
Toe Sorts are mad cause they were
licked; the RussiaAs mad because they
did not help the Prince lick them; and
the Turk looks on and says: 'Kismetp
He will have to leave some time"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
Notice to Shippers and Passengers.

Steamship City OF Augusta, laying of for
one trip, there win be no sailing from New
York on Feb. 23d, and from savannah March
LIST
The regular schedule is otherwise un-
changed, viz: from New York every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, and from
savannah every MONDAY. Wednesday and
Friday.
G. NJ. SORRFI AGENT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24

EASTMAN, GA, Feb. 22.--Judge c. G.
kibbee has arrived, and the February
term Of Dodge Superior Court opened this
morning with 1l3 civil and III criminal
suits ON the appearance docket. Several
cases have already been disposed OF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
Mirrttnna.

Golden Rule Lodge No. ~, |. o. D. Z.
A regular meeting Of this Lodge will be
held THIS EVENING, at 8 O'Clock.
Members of sister Lodges and visiting
brothers are invited to attend. By order OF
K. w. CUBBEDGE, n. 6.
II. g. CANAL, Sec'y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
DENTAL NOTICE.

II AVN located in the Office occupied by
II the late 4. II. BEST, we are prepared
10 do work Ia that line ia the beet style al
reasonable rates.
J. W. a 4. s. DANIEL.
Congress street, near Whitaker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
SpRrlal Motirrs.
Nouce.

Neither the Captain nor Agents Of the Aus
trian bark "sospr," vucassovich, Master, will
be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel.
NJ. S. COSULICH & CO.,
SAVANNAH. Feb. "a, 1855. Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
al Don't want Relief, But Cure,p

"I Don't Want Relief, But Cure"
is the exclamation Of thousands suffer-
ing from catarrh. To all such we say:
Catarrh can be cured by DR.. Ssge's Ca
tarrh Remedy. II has been done in thou
sands OF cases; why not in yOursf Your
danger is in delay. Enclose a stamp to
Worlds Dlspensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y, for pamphlet on this dis
case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24

Drtrrtnarian.
SaYannah
Veterinary

o"'oh"ah '0teithdTy lhurmary.
Cor. south Broad and Randolph sts.
hrs. GEO. Z. MATTHEWS. A. V.s.OIT-
- ' hh STEERS, y, V. -, Graduate Veto
rinary Surgeons treats all diseases Of IJorses
Cattle. sheep aud Dogs. largest ana beat ar
anRed inhrmary IN the south Horse Dem
tistry spec atty. Post mortem examinationa
tended 10, and where always a Veferinarv
surgeon can be found day and night. Tele-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
Fired hv An Incendiarr.

ALBANY. GA, Feb. 23.-Three build
ings were fired by an incendiary early this
morning. No serious damage was done.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
ULMER's LIVER CORRECTOR.

MEXICO, Mo-, June 30, 1855.
DR.. Timer: DEAR SIR-The bottle Of your
LIVER CoRRECToR arrived safely. take
1t for indigestion and constipation. SO far it
has been most successful in relieving me Of
these troubles. II does me a great deal of
good. c. II. HARDIN.
President southern Mexico Bank.
81 a bottle; freight paid to any address.
B.F. ULMER.
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24

T r Y.
Not a drum was heard, not funeral note,
AS his form to the rear was hurried;
Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot
Ger the grave where the "COurier'' we
buried.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
1iirtton Sales 1ntnrr DAMS.
A Nice Residence Well Located
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Dry Goods, Etc.,
AT AUCTION.

AT AUCTION.
@. II, DORSETT, Auctioneer,
VIII sell at 156 Bay street iinside), on THURS
DAY, February 25th, at IL O'Clock,
The contents of country store, consigned
to be sold without reserve, consisting of Suits.
Coats, P tnts, Vests, Felt, Wool aud Straw
Hats, Women's Trimmed Hats, Linen and
Calico SHIRTS. Undershirts and Drawers Men
and Women's Common and Fine Shoes, Bal
moral Skiris, Shawls, Bed Spreads. Suspend
ers, Calicoes, Dress G0Ode, Muslins, Cambrics,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
RaTTlr.
0ornrlnrrohip aIntlrre.
NOTICE.

THE late firm of MOYLE & COOPER, do
i ing business az $50 Whitaker street. was
dissolved on lfth inst. under the provisions Of
the articles OF cOpartnership.
FEBHUABY 29d. 1854.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
MfarrfaaRa.

sHUPTRINE SMITH. Married. on Feb
rIiarS lTth. by The Rev. T. r. CHRISTIAN. W.
WILLARD i. SHUPTRINE, of this CRY, ana Mlss
CARRIE V. SMITH. OF Auburn. y. \.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
A. NJ. B. c. w. VESTS.

CTArEOFGEORGIA. CHATUANt .o1TNry---
- GEORGE ". X SANDERS hns applied
for Exemption Of Personally. and will pass
upon the same, at my Office. at Court House,
~ SAD county, on TUE DAY. the 10Th day oi
March, A. ID. 1855. at 10 o'clock An
FEBRUARY ~. 1883.
HAMPTON l.. FERRTII.
Ordinary Q. Q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
CITY or SAVANNAH.
OFFICE CITY SURVEYOR, Feb. Is, 1886.
nIn

Proposals
will be receive at the ofice Of the Clerk Of
Council until WEDNESDAY. Path inst. P.
NJ. for painting the interior and exterior OF
the Market building, and portion of the
stalls.
Bids must be signed by one or more suretIes,
before \ Magistrate or Notary, for the faith
full performance OF the work.
The right to reject any or all bids reserved.
BY order OF the Market Commit ee.
JOHN B. HOWARD. City Surveyor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
THE SAVANNAH TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE

ID. d. sORREL. Aren't.
The Press., 1886-11-18
ORDER OF NOTICE. Joseph Tatrou
CCRIRNER's MAGAZINE. 0 PUBLISHED MONTHLY. a
 with lllustraRIOms.
First Number Ready December 18th.

F1reC NumDer fSeauy OecemDer 10tn.
 Scribners Magazine will be in the widest sense magazine of general literature, and each number will be fully Illustrated
 Some of the most notable papers to appear during the first year are series of Unpub- lished Letters of Thackeray of very great au- tobiographical value ex- Minister E. B. Wash- burns "Reminiscences of the Siege and Con- mune of Paris Glimpses at the Diaries of Gouverneur Morris, Minister to France at the close of the last century (giying descriptions of social life and characters ai the time) 8 collection of contemporary letters describing Early New York and New England Society.
 There is much excellent fiction, including serial by Harold Frederic; stories extending through several numbers by H. 0. Burner, J. s. of Dale, and others; and short stories by R. Il. Stevenson, Joel Chandler Harris, T. A. Janvier, Miss Jewett, Octave Thanet, H. Fl. Boyesen, Miss Crosby, and host of others.
 Notable special papers to be published very early are General F. A. Walkers on Social ism; Dr. William Hayes Wards on Babylo- nian Cylinders; MT. John O. Rope's on the Portraits of Cesar; Captain Greene's on Coast Defence, etc., etc. sAe 7a.a @snE
 Scribner's Magazine will be published at $3. % per year, or 25 cents copy. Subscrip- tions may be sent to any newsdealer or book seller, or to
 tlCHAS. SCRERNER'S SONS, Publ,rs.
 74s and T45 Broadway NEW YORK.
The Press., 1886-11-18
"The Ideal New England Newspaper
SPRINGFIELD RepublIoan
FOR 1887.

The Republican aims to be newspaper in the broadest and highest sense It prints all the legit mate news of the day without fear or favor, unem- barrassed by persoua partisan obligations and in compact well arranged form Its facilities for gath ering and publishing the news are unsurpassed out side of the largest cities and are constantly improv- ing g,a p.,,r,r..r :. ,,,.n..,,,.,,. ,,,-, newspaper, although its reputation is national Its local field embraces not only Springfield but all oi Western Massachusetts, Northern Connecticut and Southern Vermont, and the news of this section il presents with great care and fulness. In no other journal can the dweers in this region find so com plete daily record of home affairs.
 In it's political attitude The Republican maintains thorough independence, giving fair hearing to all reasonable men and parties in it's columns. but as- sertng it's convictions on public issues with viz or and clearness. It is opposed to unjust monopoly in every form, to oppressive and unnecessary taxa tion to any misuse of public trusts It favors tariff reform lr the interest especially of the poor man, civil service reform in the broadest measure suspen- sion of silver coinage and the acceptance of the com hercial worlds money standard, and the promotion of American interests by naturAlaand sound methods The Republican is an earnest advocate of temper- ance of social simplicity and purity and of all the good causes that help to make life better.
 It is not merely journal of news, but undertakes to instruct and entertain its readers by the pubca- ton of rch variety of literary and miscellaneous matter, embracing home and foreign correspondence. stories, poetry, book reviews and notices religions selecons ana discussions, special articles and com positions for the farmer and the mechanic for women and children, dramatic, srt and society notes, etc.
 new and valuable feature of The Republican is it's
 SERIES OF WAR MEMORIES. Being interesting "reminiscences of the rebellion writ ten expressly for it's columns, chiefly by Western Massachusetts veterans, both officers and privates. These articles appear in Mondays Daily and in The Weekly Republican each week.
 THE DAILY REPURLRCAN Is $s year, $2 quarter, 70 cents month IS cents week, cents copy.
 THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN
 Is g year. 50 cents quarter, cents copy. THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN Contains the cream of the Daily issues careful ly edited and arranged in compact form. It is an admirable family newspaper for farmers and all ot CTS who unable to read the Daily and Sunday e- uons, and costs only
 ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, Or 10 cents month for shorter periods; cents copy.
 THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, and the RURAL, NEW YORKER, the best farm weekly in America will be sent together for one year for ss. 50.
 New subscribers to THE WEEKLY REPIrRTJ. CAN will receive one or both papers for the month of December 1886, without extra chMrge.
 All subscriptions are payable in advance and sam pie copies are sent free. Hand your subscription to the local agent or send
 THE REPUBLICAN,
 SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
The Press., 1886-11-18

D. Lothrop $ Go. have reduced the price of Wide Awake, that popular illustrated young folks magazine, to $2.4O per year.. giving 1000 quarto pages and 5000 illustrations yearly. One of the best methods of supply ing young people with fresh current litera- ture and educating reading matter is put Wide Awake in the family. During 1887 will be published s'The Story of Keedon Bluffs, :" 'RomuIus and Remus," s' 'Montezuma Gold Mines, The Secrets at Roseladies," flowing Wolf and his Trick Pony" Bird Talk, "In War Times at IaRose Blanch. ' Many new features are commenced beside. The c. Y. E. R. D. department will be we'll sustained. Parents who have younger chil- dren to provide for should examine -Four Lit tie Men and Women" 1.-The Pansy" and
 tBabyland" monthlies issued by the publish CTS for younger readers, the two former at $1 per year each, the latter at 5Oc. Samples of each can be seen at this office. When select ing periodicals for your children be sure to look over D. Lothrop & Co.'S list. They can suit your children of whatever age, and with literature that will stimulate their intelli- gence and educate them in the better meth ods. "Pangy" and many other popular writers are in the editorial corps.
 'sPansy,n the well known editor of the magazine Pansy, will contribute during 1887 a serial to run through the year entitled 'Monteagle." Margaret Sidney will con- tribute serial called sThe Little Red Shop" ]" Mrs. Browns Botany Glass" will continue in their researches as to flowers and plants, and Rev. N. Livingston will relate stories of great events, people, discoveries, inventions, etc. All the best of the old features will be retained, and new added. $1 year, month- ly. D. Lothrop < Co.,, publishers, Boston.
 Concerning Georgia governors mes sage, the Springfield Republican says {: Governor Gordon did not feel called up- on to say anything in particular about Georgia. Re simply confined himself to the United States. 2
The Press., 1886-11-18
RULEs and RhonLA TToNs l.

The following rules and regulations shall be consid- cred part of the contract with every person who uses the water. .f AFPLIok kTIoSs Applications for water must be made at the lsuperintendente ofice, and must be signed Sy thSSyne5 Of tes premi.ss to Ss sngPIiea er hy forswhich the service is desired. t ..... sERyIoH PIPE, The corporation cocks win be fur nished and tapped in by and at the expense Of the service Pss from S1p tSe % st s nalS S ss Sis s Ss S their own expense including stop cock a side walk, for the use of the Company, and subject Co the IssrEcTIoN. The Company or their properly author ized agents shall have right to enter the premises S sRy wssss ese n Se Ss e s phed.f
 LErTNe cE WATER No seruce pipe shall he con nected wlth,he street mains nor shall water be or their authorized agents and no person ehnt open eE shrt any public Fountain, Hydrant, stop Cock, Water Gate Blow Of or Air Vent attached Co any water pipe belonging to this Company except by permission of the sup't This ruls wil pot apply erclse of their duties as Firemen. z t VT NA N MAINTENANCE AND RPAIRs All parties taking ws- ter shall keep the pipes and fixtures within their premises In good repair and protected from frost a their own expense, andthey shall be held liable for all damage which may result from their faiureto wAsT or wATR. There must be no waste Of water and no conccalmcnt of the purones for vhiohh N used. No continuous flow to guard against freeS- ing will be allowed except through meter or fos extra rates. ..'r TIME or PATIENT. Tie water rates win be doe and payable semi-annuAlly, in advance, al the ofce of the Company, on the first day of each April and October. No deductions will Dc mmda for tho ponA use of water for less than month in no case hn less notice has been given at the superintendents offce. IT bills remain unpaid ten days after due tbe water may be shut of without further nottce.f V SHUTTING orr. The Company reserve the right Co shut of water for the purpose of making altera- tions repairs, or on account Of any ercidept Co the worls in of the violation of rueao bei feet to pay water rents when due. Whenever tho water shutaoh for the violation of any Of theae rules or the non-payment of water rates when due, t will not be let again until all dnee for water have been paid, with the sun Of two dolnse fot turning on.
 PLuMBIsa. Water will be supplied only to pipee and hxtprer that have been set up and completed or amihed and tested by practical Plumber, and which have been fully cnumerated and described lp A re- portnAde hy said Plumberto the superintendens and approved by him.
 THE FoREaoINe WATER RATBs, Rnlee and ReRula-
 tions were adopted Nov. let, 1880. WILLIAM BERNIE, PREs'r. tEsl
 R. s. HICKS, TREAs'H.
 ANTHONY AnAMS NursT-
The Press., 1886-11-18

AoToRs, SPECIAL RATES. AEFgs 4rrFskrHEE METERS will befurniehed and mAintnned at cost Co a takerswhoprefer to use them, provided no meter rate shall be leea than ten dollars per Aununa, aud inc Company reserve the right to put in meter in any case M the cost of the water department and chnrEa for water by measure instead Of scheduie ratcv, WY srRcuIC RATEs.-When water ia required for pur- poses pot specified In inc foregoing tAnG, - rates VIII 0e hxed by the Company. MI A water except upon the prcmises Ter which such rates are charged.
 Parties gre not allowed to attach hose to inade faus cets without paying for hose at established ratoa except where n meter Is nned.
The Press., 1886-11-18

BARrHoLD1's Miss Liberty yet stands and waits for her torch to be lighted. She is get ting to be an antiquated miss, and it is time she was provided with match.
The Press., 1886-11-18
THE RESULTS!

Meats are cooked in their own juices, mak- ing them tender and healthful, while the saV- ing in weight is over 30 per cent. Bread is made light and porous, and the loaves are fully 9 per cent. larger than those baked in a close oven. There is also 8 saving in fuel of 25 per cent. The total saving in meat, bread and fuel is sufficient to repay the cost of the range in six months, while it's benef- cial effect on the health of the family cannot be computed in dollars and cents.
The Press., 1886-11-18

Holland County Judges of Probate elect Tolland-J John B. Carpenter Andover William o. White; Coventry ry-John D. Wilson Filing ton, -Gelon W. West He bron-F. Clarence Bissell Mansfield Ralph W. Storrs !; Somers- Charles s. Full Ter Stafford James F. Chamberlain.
The Press., 1886-11-18

VARIOUS names are being suggested for the office of sherifFs deputy, although it is some time yet before Mir. Buell. will need to make his selections.
The Press., 1886-11-18
NRarriea.

Rockville, 4th, by Rev. MT. Hanser, Chas. Gcheny and Mary A. Lutz both of ROckvile 2d, by Rev. J. J. Furlong, Wm. Bowling and Maggie Pierce, both of Rockville; 10th, sDy Rev. c. A. Graepp, Richard Fiedder and Katie Kesseg 71thy hy kev. '. Curtin, John Finley and Hate Sullivan; 1shs by Rev. s. B. Forbes, Wsn IT. Taylor and Clara B. King.
 Boston. 18th. by Rev. Ala. Patterson, Dr. F. A. Cowan Of Boston, of Dr. A. B. Cowan of Palmer, and Kitty E. Rogers of S5nah Coventry.
The Press., 1886-11-18

B. F. MARIAN, of New London, candidate for secretary of state, seems to have been the unpopular man on the democratic ticket, and Oleaveland got the largest vote.
The Press., 1886-11-18

THE Rockville people are surprised to learn that with three days far, and 'sas large an attendance on one of the three days as the Stafford fair had on either of its two days" :" the receipts at the latter fair on two days are over third greater than those of the former on three days. They can't account for the discrepancy. We'll, suppose that they drop the theory that some one has stolen the mon- ey, and accept the one that some one has lied about the relative sizes of the attending crowds