davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
Slippers and Low Shoes

on hand, and being determined not to carry
them over, we have cone to the conclusion to
close them out. LOCK, STOCK and BARREL
These GOODS are solil throughout in EVERY
RESPECT, PERFECT FILTERS. and in
APPEARANCE equal to goods costing from
25c. TO soc, pair more, and warranted to give
genuine satisfaction to every customer In
order to give convincing proof Though we
hardly think it necessary, here it IS:
oxford Ties, Kid Lined, worth 81 90, at 75c.
oxford Ties. Kid Lined. worth 81 25, at 81 90.
Oxford Ties, Kid Lined, worth 81 Ga, at 81 25
Oxford Ties Kid Lined, worth 81 90, at 81 So
Ribbon Tics, Kid Lined, worth 81 90, at 81 So
French Kid'res, Kid Lined, worth 50 30, at So
Our otherLOw SHOES in proportion. These
are only afew of the many ACTUAL BAR
GAINS tobe had from us. We ask you to give
us the pleasure of proving what we assert
WE DO NOT WANT YOU TO PURCHASE
unless ytu are so inclined, but what we do want
is to imIress it deeply upon your mind that when
at any .uture time, you are needing anything in
the Stoe line, the first one you will think of
will 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
At Cost ! At Cost
CROHAN &DQQNER,

n. B.--A few dozen more of our 100 I'm
laundried Shirts in 1915 and II inches
slightly soiled. We will close them out at
65c. CROHAN &, DOONER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas
traitor, has applied to Court Of Ordinary fol
Letters of Administration on the estate OF
DANIEL BARTON, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish al
whom il may concern to be and appear befor}
said court to make objection lif any they have
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEM
Der NEXT, otherwise said letters will b.
granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRILL
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 3lst day
Of July, 1888.
FRANK f. KEILBACH,
Clerk c. o., c. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Whereaa
" LEVI j. and ROBERT P. MYERS havf
applied to Court of Ordinary for Letters Of
Administration C. t. a. on estate OF MORDECAl
MYERS, deceased.
These are to cite and admonish al
whom il may concern to be and appear before
said Court TO make objection IF any they have
ON or before the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEM
Der NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON l.. FERRILL,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 3lst dag
of July, 1888.
FRANK L. KEILBACH,
Clerk c. O., G. @,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, IS Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash IN advance, sGch
insertion
Everybody uho has any ,cant 70 ntpp'u,
anything to buy or sell. any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any tcish
to crafty, should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

~>~
nd.
[ILWAY.
'fter JULY
10: 80 m
=. $3.50 pms
=. $50 p m
=. $40 IN
, 500 a m
B. los p m
l 6:Opm
}. 7$ pm
/ . 1880 pm
80 m
l 9:4Opm
nah from
in yard Of
CANNON
Zoo A. NJ,
| ming leave
Ia at 1l:3l
CANNON
I 4;& A. NJ,
Returning
at Way,
TUESDAY
ID Sacred |
| 1alf hour /
y. B. Fer
Broughton
2, PULASKI
depot.
ickets, or
pc. extra
'orted by
Sundays
1t depot
arturo Of
Id before
endent
DNS |
eauf0rt |
Co.
& rates;
han
50 90
re-
han
....$2 50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
From tie NeIo York sun.

Just then the three men on the ground
Jumped to their feet and Robinson com
nande them TO throw up their hands and
stand still. They did SO. All three we're
covered with guns. They were searched by
some members Of the party, and with their
oath:
Cross, viii begin on you,' and he drew
osck q step, raised his Winchester, and shot
tne sheriff dead. Before any one had time
70 make move. Robinson again raised his
gun, and. calling Hubbard horrible name,
ne pulled the trigger and in an instant
hubbard was in eternity. Then j. Is. Cham
Derlain, chairman of tie board of county
commissioners of Stevens county, raised
h hs Winchester and shot Her
Dert Tonoy. Toney dropped to
tue ground like the others, groaned,
stretcned his limbs, and laid perfectly still.
JUST Then man was sesn running, and
1tooinson and two o. three others put after
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
Ar IN STEVENS COUNTY
AIRY BETWEEN TWO TOWNS
LEADS TO BLOODSHED.

penarkable Feud Growing Out of
E,o Ambition of Each Hamlet to be
ia County Seat-Deeds that Would
|, scrace SavaRes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

SAvANNAH STEAM DYE WORKS, 1874 State
- street, viii close LIST Of September for TWO
weeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

GAIT WATER, Artesian Water, and d large
~ line of Toilet Soaps, at HElDT'S, ConEre'F
and Whitaker
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-11
ADAMS.
Business is rather duh.

Business is rather duh.
J. w. Carr went to Chicago Friday last.
Prospects are that we will have spring after
all.
c. E: Taylor spent couple of days in Min
neapOlis last week.
Nels Finkleson is dangerously Ill, A St.
raul physician is attending him.
Mrs. Humel, of St. Panl, is here closing out
the stock Of general merchandise OF the late
firm of J. F. Humel s Co.
The Little Cedar, ordinarily very harm
less little rivuiet, got on its dignity last week
and washed away two bridges crossing it in
the township CT Adams, which we anticipate
the County commissioners will be petitioned,
and expected to will replace.
We notice by correspondents throughout
the county that progressive euchre is the
latest craze. We presume the reason that
this craze has noc struck Adams, is that the
male portion of its inhabitants are too we'll
acquainted with the charms of peanuckle to
think of anything else.
The Village school closed last Monday after
five months term under the skilful manage.
ment of Miss Sarah Carr. The good work
zone ey cS eaGher and pupils was
day afternoon. The large attendance of pa
irons and friends showed that the good work
was appreciated: The enrolment of the
term was Sc. which is an increase over all pre-
cedinR years. The standing of the scholars
in the class is: Josephine Anderson, 96;
Jos: Krebsbach, IS; James slindee, 90; Willie
3 Class-Olive Ramsdill, IS; Julia Slindee
IS; Donizetta Ramsdill. 80; Vincencia Carr, 49,
The closing on Monday afternoon was de.
voted to dialogues. recitations and orations.
The scholars had their parts we'll prepared
and showed careful dill. A very large num-
Der of people were present both from the
village and country, and all say they spent a
most enjoyable afternoon. The exercises
were conducted in manner to reflect credit
on teacher and pupils and were very crafty
ing to all.
kIDDER
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-11
Pancakes In VARIETY.

On cold winter mornings pan cakes of all
kinds hold an important place at the break
fast table: the buckWheat cake the most cher
ished Of az When properly made, this is the
has been against 1t when made from yeast or
risen over night that it was difficult to make
light and sweet, and that disagreeable effects
frequently followed its eating. 1t is found
that by the use OF the Royal Baking Powder
to raise the batter these objections have been
entirely overcome, and that buckwheat cakes
are made most delicious food, light, sweet,
tender and perfectly wholesome. that can be
eaten by anyone without the slightest diges-
i've inconvenience. Once tested from the
following receipt no other will be used: Two
cups OF buckwheat. one cup OF wheat -four,
two tablespoons OF Royal Baking Powder one
half teasPoonful OF salt, all sifted We'll to-:
gether. Mix with milk into a thin batter and
bake at once on hot griddle.
The purest and richest syrup is made by dis
sowing sugar IN the proportion OF three
persons prefer the flavor of syrup made Of
Orleans sugar to that made of the white.
Rice griddle cakes are very DELICIOUS. The
rice is cooked until perfectly soft, drained dry.
mashed with spoon unit! the grains arc we'll
broken up. For each cupful of rice take two
eggs, one pint Of milk, one heaping teaspoon
full Of Royal Baking Powder, one-half tea
spoonful OF sat- ana Hour enough to make
For hom:ny cakes take two cupfuls of cook
ed homlny, and crush 1t with potato masher
spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of Royal
Baking Powder, and one cupful of flour. Stir
together; thea add by degrees one quart of
milk, and lastly three well beaten eggs. Bake
in thin cakes.
Very delicate and delicious cakes are made
by allowing two teaspoonfuls of Roya! Baking
Powder and one-half teaspoonful of salt to
one quart OF milk, and sufficient corn meal,
mixing all into smooth, thin batter; no eggs
or butter are used for these. The cakes bake
quickly to rich deep brown and are extreme
A very delicious. sweet pancake ia made nv
taking one pint of sweet milk, four eggs, two
| tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, two table,
spoonfuls of melted butter, one teaspoonful
Of Royal Baking Powder, and -four enough to
make moderate thin batter. Beat the eggs.
whites and yelks separately, until we'll froth:
ed, stir the butter. sugar, and one cupful of
-four, into which the baking-powder has been
mixed, into the yelks, then add the milk. If
needed, add more four Bake in small cakes,
butter each one as it comes from the fire,
place four in pile. with very thin layers Of
any kind of sweet jelly between, and powder
ed sugar over the top. They should be baked
very thin and four served to each person.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-11
A BACKWOOD'S WEDDING.
Written for the TRANSCRIPT.

written Tor the TRANSCRIPT.
At the age of eighteen married minister.
Eugene Morrison was my first and last love;
and though l must in truth say that the life
of a minister's wife is sort Of refined slav.
cry, stu have never for moment regret
Eugene's first call, after our marriage, was
to the village of BrOOkborO. Our home was
primitive, but we both were young and hope
full and life was not unpleasant to Us.
l, of course, encountered the trials of most
ministers wives. was criticized and found
fault with until ! wondered if was not the
Quently had doubts whether anybody in the
world was to be held responsible for their ILL
deeds but myself. Ny theology was very du-
went down below low-water mark.
MY pensioners were exceedingly faithful
IN pointing out the beams in my eyes. II ever
wo a had INCENTIVES to reform in the ad
but was adIDOnished in some way.
Miss Splitwood said dressed too much. A
ministers wife ought to set a better example
before the younglings of her flock. laid her
admOnitiOn to heart and took the trimming
OF OF my bonnet and wore it with nothing but
the cape. Then Mrs. Hall called to tell me
such dread vi bonnet. People would think
was of the Quaker persuasion So put the
trimmings on again. Then old Mrs. Hard.
scrabble met me on the street, and said so
much blue rlbbon was unbeftting to the wife
OF a preacher of the gospel. SO laid the
blue ribbon aside and appeared in brown.
breakfast to know who Of my folks were dead
she had noticed that my bonnet was trimm-
ed in mourning. II l called on a few of the
parish they said l gadding and fitted
"poor Mr.. Morrison, dreadfuliy;'if staid at
home was too stuck up to visit poor fOlks.'
Just as sure as the supply in my larder ran
low, would have an influx of company, and
the air of BrOOkbOrO was peculiarly favorable
to the growth of appetite. All the Struggling
ministers, tract agents, beggars and Vaga-
bonds came to the parsonage, and we we're
obliged to entertain them because Eugene
said, by thus doing we might entertain angels
unaWares.
One fine day in early winter, my husband
received summons to Burke's settlement to
unite couple in the bands of WedlOck. 1t
was especially requested that his wife should
accompany him, and We should be expected
to remain all night, and partake of the fes-
tivities.
1t was twenty miles to the settlement and
we reached the log house of Mr.. Burk (the
father OF the expectant bride) about noon.
A dozen tOw-haired children were at the door
waiting our arrival. They telegraphed the
news instantly.
"Marm! Marin! here's the Elder and his
woman! They're nothin' but folks! She's
got a mans hat on and q turkey wing in the
front of IL; and his nose is just like dads
crooked as cOW-hOrn sQuash!"
Alas for Mr.. MOrrison's aQuiline nose, of
which he was little vainl
''sam" called shrill female voice from the
interior of the cabin, "run out and grab the
rooster and I'll clap him into the pot Sal,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-11
BLOOMING PRAIRIE,

Miss Sonsteby of Austin, is visiting at Mrs.
Bray's.
Markets.: Wheat, Csc; corn, 35c; oats, CSC
eggs, 12c; butter Ice.
George Clark left here the St h for Dakota,
with car load OF horses.
Preaching next Sunday, April Is, morning
and evening, by Rev. Billing at NJ. E. church.
Married. Tuesday. April 8. by Rev. G. L..
Murray. James Cummings to Miss Miss Ellen
Feehan, daughter ot John Feehan, of Aurora.
Died. at St. Paul. March 8 Thomas Barry
age 81. His rem siNs were brought to this
place and INFERRED in the cemetery ut Newry,
Monday April ,.
The result OF the Village election is as fol-
ows:
Whole lumber Of cast los.
President-M. Guthrie.
Trustecs-Thos. Feeney, A. Olson, J. &. Le-
non.
RecOrder-P. Prahm.
Treasurer-.1. C. Brainerd.
Justice Of the Peace-Geo. Camp.
Assessor-A. Mayo.
COnstable-M. Dugan.
Street Commissloner-D. Boyd.
To appropriate $500 to School Fund, 1O1
votes.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-11
TA0Pl.

Two more families have left this section for
the South.
Frank Lyons not only handles the mail, but
deals in boots, shoes and groceries. He also
keeps meat market.
E. Bell has sold his residence to Mr.. Stempel
the new agent at the Milwaukee station. Mr.
Bell moves his family to Wisconsin.
W. r. Triggs principal of the Dell Rapids
school Dakota tarried ut home few days last
week and is now visiting his brother Oscar at
the State University, Minneapolis.
A gang OF men have been working like
beavers on WaShOut east of town on the
Milwaukee & St. Paul road. So far trains have
managed to creep over without damage aud
the track will soon be in good condition.
DASH.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-11
BAYFIELD,.

Snow is disappearing rapidly.
Jim Demick was IN town Sunday.
Frack Sterling was in town Monday
and Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Dr. Coleman continues to be on
the sick list, but is improving slowly.
Mrs. A. D. IngersoE returned to her
home in Blooming Prairie last Tuesday.
w. Rand will soon move his family on
to farm near C'aremont. Good bye Win
Mrs. Beecher returned to her home in
Austin last Saturday, accompanied by her
sister-ln.law, Mrs. w. J. Urbatch.
Mrs. F. FL. Sterling passed through
Hayfield last Thursday on her way to
Excelsior. She stopped off between trains
to see her friends in this place.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-11

Whooping Cough may be kept under
complete control and all danger avoided
BY frequent doses Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. No better. treatment can be
prescribed for 1t. Sold by Giles & Sher.
herd. &r: 1.. N...> :, 3. - &.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-11

For Is cents get Kemp's Liver Pills for
Torpid Liver, for Constipation, for the
Complexion. Giles & Shepherd Druggists.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-18
FRESH NEWS FROM SINKING
FORK.

SINKING FORK Ky, May l2.-Our
potion of the country is still dry and
needing rain Corn is not coming
up very well, and the general crop is
looking badly.
Mr.. Robert E. Owen has planted
four acres of tobacco. He is the first
to plant any in this neighborhood.
Plants seem to be plentiful but as
general thing small.
The fruit crop bids fair, blackber-
ries are in full bloom, Strawberries
ripe and plentiful at 40cts a gallon.
Esq. b. +. Wood, who has been
confined to his room with rheuma-
tism, is able to be out again.
A horse belonging to Mr.. A. G.
Renshaw, kicked one of his mules,
death ensuing in 20 minutes. The
mule was valued at $l25.
There has been an unusual large
crop of watermelons planted this
season. The boys will have a fine
time hunting at Knights, as they
term it, this fall.
There will be a change made in the
carrying of the mails, after July 1st
from Hopkinsvile to Sinking Fork
tW 20 times a week. This will be the
end of the line, s miles. Bids re-
ceived at this Office.
Rev. Davis of the Christian Church
will preach at Harmony Grove
Church on the 3rd Sunday in this
Month, also ON Saturday night before.
Mr. George Croft of Crofton is pro-
spection for a dancing School at tn 8
place. ii. B. HANDY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-18
Gifts Of Poison.

II Is time that respectable mer-
chants combined with consumers for
the suppression Of all gift, prize and
lottery schemes in connection with
the sale of articles of merchandise.
These schemes are not only demora
lizing 10 legitimate business and to the
morals of the community, but in the
extent in which they are being car
ried In the sale of articles of food
have become a source of great danger
to the public health. They are, no
matter, in what form they appear,
nothing more or less than devices to
swindle honest and unsuspectiDg
people.
1t is gratifying to learn that in
some instances the officers of the law
have taken hold of the matter. In
New York, and also in Chicago, par
ties who in this way offered gifts to
purchasers of their packages have re-
Gently been arrestedupon indictments
for lottery swindling. The latest
candidates, both fOrpublic execration
and criminal prosecution, are the
manufacturers of the alum baking
powders, who are both, by means of
gifts and lottery tickets, disposing of
large quantities of their corrosively
poisonous compounds, which are so
we'll known to be detrimental to
health that no housekeeper will ad-
nit them to her kitchen knowingly.
This form of swindle is not only
being peddled from house to house,
but under the promise Of flarge profits
to be realized, the manufactures are
intrenching themselves behind the
counters of many grooers by getting
them to offer the alum goods with
the gifts or lottery tickets attached,
thereby shifting the liability to pro-
secution, in part, upon other. and
perhaps innocent parties Every
grocer or dealer, for instance, who
sells or offers for sale any of the prize
or lottery baking powders is Grim
inai in the eye of the law, and liable,
upon conviction, to fine aud impris-
onment, while those who sell the gift
goods are, morally, as responsible,
for they are offering an inducement,
or prize, to housekeepers to use food
that contains a corrosive poison,
This is a predicament in which IT is
not possible our grocers will care to
place themselves when they come TO
think seriously of the matter. E
Itmustbe borne in mind that every
one of these gift or prize baking pow
ders are alum baking powders.
These powders cost less than four
cents pound to produce; the gift OF
prize costs but few cents more
They are sold at the price of first
class baking powder, SO that the
swindle, in commercial sense, is en-
ormous. But the chief inquity of the
business consists In selling, as pres.
uuably wholesome, an article of
positively injurious character, and by
means of gifts or bribes inducing SER
wants or unsuspecting housekeeperf
to purchase and use it in our daily
food, Il A
There should be some prompt
method of reaching these dangerous
practices. and panishing the parties
engaged in their promotion. If the
present laws are not ample, we com
mend the matter TO the consideration
of our State Board of Health for re-
commentator ofsuch additional leg
islation as shall be effective for the
protection of the public.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-18

pathic physician in my family. l
have had a family of ten children,
seyen'of whom are now living; and
rightlhere / will say that those three
died under allopathic treatment.
Well My children lwere always
having the Group, aud we would send
for the doctor and he would come and
order hot water around the throat,
and drafts on the feet and mustard
on the chest and give an emetic and
after calling ever day for a week he
would cay to my wife, "Mrs. Clark
your child is WELL" for which we
would be duly thankful, and pay his
bill which would be from $25 to $50,
swell! One night one Of the ba-
bies was taken as usual with the
Group, and our servant girl was sent
for the family physician, made mis-
take and brought stranger who
proved to be a homeopathist and
whose name was afterwards known
throughout the world-Dr. Carroll
Durham.
3 "He left q few little pills and. said,
that as he had been called by mis-
take, he would now turn the case
over to my family doctor. "No," l
said, "you are here and want you to
attend to the case right through un-
Ill the child is we'll"
? "'Why," said the doctor, "she will
be all right in a few hours" "She
will?" / echoed in astonishment.
"Well! You come around in the
morning again any way and see." lie
came in the morning as l directed
but there was no need for the child's
cough was loose, fever less and she
was well before the day was over
Aud his bill?
"Oh That was four dollars.
"Aud since then l have always had
homeopathic physicians when | have
needed any.
"And now l am a homeopathist
from the crown of my head to the sole
of my feet. A.t ~
"Why, l have saved enough in doc
tor billst to build fair sized hospital.
"And that is why I.am able to do
something towards the building OF a
new Homeopathic Medical College
aud Free Hospitals in the city of New
York, that shall be uneXcelled in its
appointments by any such institution
in the United States.
II have seen homeopathy progress
in New York City, from the time
when there was no college, no odispen-
sarles and no hospitals, to the present
when we have under its direct con-
troll niue free dispenssries, five hos
pitfalls including the second largest
public hospital of the city and the
Opthalmic Hospital, in whose Throat
department were treated moie pa
tients last year than in any similar
Institution in the world, not except
ing the free clinic held by Dr. Morell
Mackenzie, of London.
"Aud now we propose to have Col
lege and Hospital buildings that shall
place New York City as the leader in
homeopathy as she is in commerce
and wealth"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-18
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. w. II. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla, was taken with a severe
cold, attended with a distressing
cough and running into consumption
in its first stages. He tried many So
called popular cough remedies and
steadily grew worse. Was reduced
in flesh, had difficulty in breathing
and was was unable TO sleep. Finally
tried DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and found immediate
relief, and after using about half
dozen bottles found himself well and
has had no return Of the disease. No
other remedy can show so grand a
record of cures, as DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption Guaran-
teed to do just what is claimed for it.
For sale at Harry b. Garner's City
Pharmacy. ttHAi ,ilEI&f .
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-18
Renews Her Youth

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth of which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: ~ am 70 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now l
am free from all pain aud soreness,
and am able TO do all my own house
work. l owe my thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed my youth,
and removed completely all disease
and pain" Try a bottle, Soc. and 81
at Harry B. Garner's City Pharmacy