davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-07

second heat was repetition OF the first
and was easily won by Alec, time 2
49l. Claymore I'd aud Landlord Sd.
The third heat was the most exciting
Of any. Claymore made the pace hot for
the mare TO the three-quarter pole, at
this point the big stallion met with a
misfortune, his foot caught in hole on
he back stretch aud was thrown off his
balance. This accident enabled the
mare to win asily, time 2 49l.
Alice Is a beautiful bay mare with
fine open gait and sn,excellent disposi-
ton and is one Ut the kind that fights
out to the end She was driven with
superior Judgment by Mr.. w. 7. Birch
Claym re was looked upon as sure
winner and all that beat him, was his
lack Of condition. He is a beautiful
.aited fellow and fine actor, with a bet
er chance he will surely trot very fast.
Although beaten he was not disgraced
rs he me. g,e't mare in Alice and
thourongh race horse in the side wheel
er Landlord.
Mr.. Thos +. Boam, Mr.. Richard
Higgins acted as Judges. anC their de.
cisionS gave perfect satisfaction. All
were perfectly pleased with the man
YER In which Capt. NJ. j. Doyle con
Quoted the business of the day to him
due the best wishes Of our sporting
friends. and we will be happy to join in
future reunions ut Thunderbolt, under
he dictatorship of this true sportsman.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-07
State of Georgia,
DIdIE UI NFUIEide
Adutaut and Inspector Generals Office
ATLANTA. ga, January 2, 1888.


ATLANTA. IA, January 2, 1888.
81 order No. 81.
An election will be held in the city Of
Savannah, County of Chatham. State of
Georgia, on the l4th day of January 1888
be.w the hours Of II o'clock IN and 2
clock pm. Tor captain To command savan
uah H. re-. Said election to be held under
e lp"ri ndtnce oftwo or more Justices
o. he Peace or Freeholders, or one Justice
and ole Freebooter of said County, or any
70 or more Officers of vOlnntees not con
nee ed wi h said COMPANY, who W II trans
NIT the returns thereof to the Governor.
By order of the Governor
JNO MCINTOSH KEEL.
Adjt. aud Inspector General.
In accordance with above order, said cleo
lion will be cid at No 10 Jefferson, between
Broughton I'D Congress streets.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-07

Don't forget hat II Logan keeps con-
stantly on hand FRESH supple beef. veal and
mutton at his stalls 67 and 68 City Market
A lecture will he given at the lat A. b.
Church by r + X. Love, on the past,
pres ut and future Of the Negro race next
NJ nday night
A grand festival will be given on NJ nday
nigh ia az Chatham hall bv the Bryan
Mutual Aid. Tickets l0c 7. Allen, ch'rman.
E j ram. our reliable and popular
WA chmaker and jeweltr corner Wheaton
an REYNOLDS street. Savannah. Georgia.
The eloquent address of Rev. f. *. Love,
demvered ON Emancipation Day will be
prn ed in pamphlet form in a few DAYS az 4
wl,l be for sale at tie Tribune Office
G. NJ. E. Church corner Of Boil
'on and Hahersham streets, Rev. s
n. K. Hall, pastor. Servic s am.
3 and I pm. The public is invited
S. r. Robertson, pastor of St.
Philips A. NJ. f. Church. Sunda,
morning prayer meeting al o'cl'k.
reaching at 1890 n. m, Sunday
Ichc | at 80 p. M, preaching at
3 ID 1870 p. m. Cordial invitation
TO the public and strangers
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-04
Santa-..-C|auS
RealEState

He will sell all of our Eastern visitors
lots in this City of Los Angeles, on a street
Car railroad now running to these lots for
less than one-haH what any land in that
vicinity or any other part of this city can be
bought for BY the acre in either large or
small tracts.
He will give you street car tickets that
will take you to and return from these lots
free. The Motor and Santa Fe street car
leaves First and Los Angeles streets for
turning, leaves the city limits at 6, 8, 10,
-, 2 and a o'clock each day. Very soon
the Electric r. r. system will run this road
every few Minutes. Lots bought as above
will double in price in three months. Lots
all surveyed; streets all graded. For maps,
tickets and all particulars, call at 81 North
Main Street. .,
d. C. WILSON G. SON, Agents,
Seven aud one-half per cent. commission
paid all real estate agents. dec24-1m
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-04
DAILY HERALD.
A PROMISING TOWN.
Beautiful Glendora Stiil Forging
Ahead

Ahead
OF the many promising towns in
Southern California Glendora, of this
county, is one OF the most promising.
Its situation is such, being 1900 (feet
aboS the sea level, that it has many
attractions as sanatarium. The eli.
mate is all that could be desired. and
the situation of the town is such as to
captivate the eye of the scenic artist.
Glendora is at the terminus of the
Santa Ee Railroad. who have con-
structed depot much larger than in
Los Angeles county outside OF this
city. A University to cost $4,000 is
about to be erected. This will be q
valuable addition to the buildings
now there. The next meeting and
fair OF the Pathological Society will be
held in this enterprising burg in
January. Glendora will by the pluck,
industry and enterprise of her liberal
citizens, soon become city of note.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-04
A Chance to Get Fine Land ana
Winter without Cash.

Porter Land and Water Company, corner
of First and Spring streets, offers few
tracts of their best valley land at San Fer
nando to parties desiring to plant half in
citrus fruit trees without requiring any cash
for one year. Regular prices, plenty of
pure, free water piped to the land. Terms,
one, two and three years, at six per cent.
interest.
The company also offers 800 acres, and no
more, for $3.50 per acre, with free water
piped to the tract. 1t is certainly the cheap
est thing yet offered. Go see for yourself,
ye wise. Terms, one-third cash, balance in
one and two years, six per cent. interest.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-04

Acreage in Bannister's addition to Santa
Fe Springs is selling rapidly. Now is the
time to buy, as the A., 7. & S. F. and 8. P.
Railroads will be running trains through
the tract by January next. Prices will be
advanced soon. Will pay to investigate.
BYEAM g. PoINDExTER,
81 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-04
The Anhanlbra Hotel

Is now open for the reception OF
guests. The hotel is located at AL
hambra, seven miles from Los An
geles, on the S. p. Il. r. Parties
wishing to engage board and rooms
for the winter can do so by addressing
the manager, s. T. Perrigo.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-04
Los ANGELES HERALD WEDNESDAY MORNING, 1888
Sole Agents for FAMOUS SUPERIOR RANGES"

The only perfect working and absolutely satisfactory ranges on til
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-04

The Coleman Flag brand of canned
fruits is acknowledged superior to any
thing in market. M. A. Newmark &
Co., sole agents for Southern Cali
fornia.O
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-04

No fog or FROST best accommodations.
Mud, mineral and vapor baths. Forenoon
train to san Bernariino; stage to Springs.
Physician, P. o. and telephone. Address
manager"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

away, the sun was shining and all was
bright and beautiful This is really the
case. For storms, however long and
drcary, do not extend over many miles, and
though it always is raining at some place in
the world, vet always and at the same
time II is pleasant somewhere else. Now
LET us see why this is.
suppose that on warm summer after
noon we We're to bring Il pitcher OF clear,
ccol water fresh from the we'll, and to
place it on the table in the diningroom,
Now, no matter how carefully We may
have dried the pitcher before bringing 1t
in, we shall discover, II we watch closely,
that the outside soon becomes wet or
moiSty and that tho mist grows heavier
and then gathers into drops, and perhaps
even runs down the pitcher to the table.
Now, whore docs this water como from
Not through the sides of the pitcher that
is impossible; but from the air We can
moi see il, perhaps, but still /, Is there, IN
the state Of vapor. How came II thore'
Did YOU ever notice after u rain how in u
short time the puddlcs became dry, and
how the moisture disappeared from the
grass and leaves rs soon as the sun shono
out and the wind blew Or did you ever
notice that II YOU lett pan of water ont
of doors the water each day grew less and
less, until all was gone and the pan was
dry?
All the water that was in the puddlcs
on the grass and leaves, Except That
which soaked into the ground and in the
pan, was taken up rs Napor into the air
has "cvapomlcd," as we say Tho
same thing happens when water holls,
only II then oyaporatos more rapidly and
We can see the yapor rising us steam. II
YOU live near river or m a country
where there are brooks, perhaps you can
see this evaporation actually taking place.
Get up early some morning before the sun
rises aGl look out toward the river You
may see long line OF mist or fog, like II
big white cloud, hanging over the water
Now, this mist is only the water ovaporat-
ing from the river, and is just now visible
as fog because the air is cool. After the
sun has shone the mir becomes warmed
and the log disappears, but the eyapora-
ton goes ON nevertheless. Indeed, II is
going on continually, and all over the
earth; so that II the water did not return
to us ~ rain, snow and dow, all the
oceans, lakes and rivers would in time dry
up and disappear. All the trees, grass
and plants would then wthcr and our
beautiful land would become ~ dry and
palchCd as the great desert ol Sahara
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

the dog and he became awillng and hap.
py prisoner.
He was turned over to the nearest post,
from whence, with some others, he was
sent to mine.
By the time this storyiWas ended the lug
had been frequently consulted. Whisky
and brown sugar had again and again been
welded A night-cap WAS compounded
and drank ito the same old toast" The
Jug was empty everybody was full.
A few days after | was relieved as COM
mandaat and reioined my regiment. A
few weeks later, being IN Washington,
saw body of exchanged prisoners march
ing of to Shreveport. AT the head of
them proudly stopped the major lie gave
me u parting military salute and was gone.
hope, ii he ever sees this sketch, he
will pardon any statements ovcrdmwn or
inaccurate | may have made, Ii was
nearly twenty.lour years AGO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

hut no amount of money could induce
him TO sell his bonanza. At last seed bolls
began 10 form like bolls on our cotton
stalks. When the visitors saw these their
cagcrncss to purchase was uncomfortable,
and they offered fabulous prices for the
farm; but the farmer said: "Whv. | will
keep my farm and sell my seed" And he
took thousands OF orders c0sh in advance
for seed when gathered So from his cut
tings and seed he had become the wealth
lest man in his county.
But alas! for the uncertainty of all hui
man affairs and expectations based upon
human calculations Tho seed bolls grow
to about the size of cocoanUts, and began
90 ripcn and mature, and the farmer made
extensive preparations 10 gather and pre-
serve his golden harvest liut alasl alusl
ono bright day in August the farmers
Enrdcn was changed into tumulmous
pandcmonium, The seed pods had burst
md the new tlcdgcd iaybirds had poured
ont in swans thicker than The lucusts in
Egypt The farmer rushed ont and stood
aghRst, and in the agony Of CONSERVATION
lac exclaimed, This is hcll,' nay by lav
the trouble increased; the inyhirl5 in re-.
talla,ion Tor the farmers Wan OF cNteni.
nation commenced TO bring lghtWood
knots and sand and drop them ON the land,
ana the last time | was In the urighhor-
houd the plantation waS covered With
hghtNOOd knots and sand several irct
deep, aud the occupants had fled as from
a pc-tllcnCc and no one will live ON H. |
climbed hill near and saw something
like darl, cloud suspended over the land,
and then | saw u shower OF lightwool
knots and sand descend, and then the
crowd of jaybirds flew AWAY for another
turn. The cry OF a iayhird always throws
the farmer into spasms oi terror, and in
his lucid intervals he is heard 10 repeat
again aud again, ooh, il had just le, we'll
enough alone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
nro,her Gardner n, the L,meLiin cub

Prom the Detroit Free Pres.
"Man Is an unreasonable animal when
you come TO iiggcr him down, said Broth
or Gardner, as the meeting quietly opened
and Trustee Pullback finally got seated.
"whcn go 10 trade horses wid man ]
expect lac will pint out all he ringboncs
an' spayins on his beast an Jet me conceal
all de- ailments Ia my own.
"lf my naybur hain't pol sugar 90 lend
dc fact rifles my hull family. II havn't n
hoss 60 lend him ! calmly advise him TO
buy one Of his own.
ave git together an agrrc dat dc ken.
try nr' g'yinc 20 dc dog on account of dis.
honest oficcholdcrs, aud un 'lcckshun day
We turn out an work hard lur q uscally
candydatc bckaso he has promised us Eat
ointment
eve see de need Of stringent law, an
We 'lcckt our best lawyers 10 do Lcgis.
lachcr 10 make II. DE law colchcs ms
whar' de h'ar ar short, an We 90 10 dose
same lawyers an offer 'em bnbc 10 find "a
loop hole.
iwaydown Bccbee buw q hoqs. lie
scrimps on dc hay in order 10 buy mo
plug tobackcr fur himself, an bckasc dc
/ boss begins 10 show his ribs Iuddcr Bee
bee howls about do dishonesty OF dc
| farmer.
1--WE sot on de fence an inioy dc sun.
shine an count up how many bushels 81
| tumips orior grow while We are oil tshin'
| n We ar short on iunips We excuse our.
selves but blame dc Lnwd.
eve Kin see whar' de man mex doah
can't afford 10 keep two hind gals an buy
his wife n scalskin cloak, lut IFS all right
fur NJ 10 buy planner and put up light
min rod on good deal les wages.
ODE man who gifts up in Jinuary m.
howls fur spring kin allus be- found cussin'
de hot weather bout dc middle ol July.
III Samuel Shin lends Pickles smith a
couple Of dollars, he can't sleep nights fur
fear be won't get Il back II Ne contrary
ar dc ease, Samuel Kin sleep till O'Clock
In dc mawnin' an oafull l6 ut 81 De day.
"Ict n friend cum 10 ~ Nid de igolache
an we can calmly give him dircckshuns
how 10 reach dc highest dentist let ~
have an achin' molar an We oypcck ebcfy
pusson 10 break his neck huntn' up some
remedy an fcclin' sorry. Take ~ all in all,
an We ar selfish. unreasonable, incon'
sistcnt lot, an dc only reason DC lawd lets
M lib ON II boknse be hain't got no place
10 bury us oil 10 once,n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
ooMsrooK,s COME TO TOWN.

Hol all We people far and wide,
Of great or less renown,
Go hide the naked truth at once,
For Conlstock's come TO town.
Conceal the bare facts everywhere,
And hold the eyolids down
On every'naked eye that's here,
For Comgtock's come 10 town.
Oh lovely woman. fair aud sweet,
In silk or satin gown
Remove your undreSscd kidSin haste,
For Comst0ck's come to town
let all the bare limbs OF the trees
so ugly, rough and brown,
Pack up their trunks aud leave ut once
For Conist0ck's come 10 town.
Let every salad, meat and fowl,
Before you put " down.
BE dressed, ncoordingto the rule,
For Comstock's come TO town,
Aud for time, good people ell,
= Despite of Fashions irown,
DO ndt appear In undycss now,
Fof Coms,Ocks cOaIv 10 town.
- IttStigGi1Q CTG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
A stnrr bod Ro.cer ConkIIn4.

"Ycin ngo was employed by the Phila-
dclphia, Wilmington & Baltimore railroad
NJ the junction few miles out II Balh.
moc." Raid q Telegraph operator 10 tho
Philadelphia Prort conc afternoon an
unusually handsome and athletic man On.
tcrd tho little station. Docs tho
limited express Tor Washington stop hcrol'
he inquired. NO, sir replied, Can
you stop it9 Not without orders from tho
main Office i will explain my situation
to you, said the stranger. in the hope
that you will do ~ In your power to aid
me. came from Washington 10 intercept
NJ Baltimore q gentleman who j. on hrs
WAY from Now York 10 ihc capital. II Is
oi the greatest importance ! should SEQ
him before hc reaches Washington. A
railway conductor directed me a. the union
station, whcrr lac said the limited would
stop, bul lost my way aud waud,rcdhoro
after long tramp
Telling him would SOC what ] could
do for him. / tCloguphcd 90 Philadelphia
for permission t0 stop the eNprg = 1Qn
might use my namo II you ihink 10 would
b. " any use. said the gentleman. And
yuur name isF 'Cunkling Roscoe Conk-
ling replied the gentlemen. flashed
over the wir. Senator Conklins wants
me 10 stop the limited express ior him 10
at aboard The answer Camc backs
How do you know II Is Couklingi Turn
Ing 10 him. | said Philadelphia wants
Identification win this doY be asked
displaying q handsome gold watch with
the initials "R g." engraved on the case.
Az the same time, either by design on
chance, he removed his hat Grusplng
the key, licked these words 20 ihiladcl'
phin Letters X. q. on gcntleman's
watch, but know he's Conkling 10y his
Haunting red beard aud the Hyperion curl
Of Nash's cartoons straightway the
soundor raped. stop train. By orderof
III. y. Kenney, general superintendent
"Conkling was proiuse la his thanks.
As tho express shot around thocurvc, with
/ him safely ON hoard, he made courteous
gesture OF farewell 10 mo-"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
Cold water and ,Innd..

Did You ever stop 10 think, when YOU
looked out Of the window aud saw dull,
gray clouds from which The rain was NO
suddenly pouring, and which seemed TO
shut In the world all around that IN reality
they extended over n vory small part OF
the couniry that somcvhcr1 else, per-
haps only twenty on thirty VI 100 miles
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
r.,e Iac,ssou C..-s., Election Case.

Washington special to the Glolc Democrat
The investigation OF the Jackson Miss }
election ouIrages was continued today
before the Senate Subcommittee on judic-
AIRY.
Col. James Ill., land agent Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley railroad, and formerly
United States revenue collector for the dis
trict OF Mississippi under President Arthur,
was the only witness examined, his testi-
mony occupying most Of the afternoon.
He testified as to the reason for the colored
people not voting at the election. He ex-
planned that the colored people were told
il would be wise and prudent for them not
TO vote. This suggestion came from the
Democrats Of Jackson, the Young White
Mems league taking the initiative. The
colored voters feared that II they voted
there would be bloodshed and murder, and
they peaccally abstained nom taking part
in the election in any manner whatever.
They did not fear harm especially ut the
hands Of the young men oi Jackson, but
from those Of the outside towns and
surrounding country, who were APP
pcalcd TO by the Young White
Mems league, Of Jackson. This in
formation was impaired 10 Judge Mctiill
and Others by the Hon. Oliver Clifton, the
editor Of the Clarion, and clerk OF the SUI
promo court OF the State OF Mississippi;
by Judge $. S. Calhoun, ex'circuit judge,
one of the most prominent attorneys in the
State, and by the Hon. ID. y. Porter
chairman OF the Democratic executive
committee Of Mississippi, and secretary OF
the Senate. The information was given
To witness by Judge Mc'iill. A meeting
OF the cOlorcd men was then called and
the matter was laid before them. II was
finally agreed not 10 attempt to take any
part in the election, and ~ the sense OF
the meeting the following resolution was
adopted;
Whereas, We have becn reliably in.
| formed that the Democratic club has in
| Vited Democrats from the surrounding
country and towns 20 come here on cleo.
| ton day for the purpose Of preventing
colored citizens from voting or pariicipat.
| ing In tho election for mayor and alder
men, 10 be held in tho city OF jackson
Miss, January ., 1883; therefore. be II
Resolved, That TO prevent bloodshcd
and riot and 10 preserve peace we refrain
from voting or participating IN the SAID
election; aud further be u
Resolved. That all the colorcd candidates
are hereby Withdrawn.
This was signed 10y Elijah Robinson,
chairman Of the meeting and III. T.
Risher. secretary. These resolutions, ~
adopted, were presented To the inycstigai-
ing committee 10y the witness Hill, who
explained in detail the proceedings OF the
meeting. At the close OF his examination
the committee took an adjournment until
next week, no more witnesses being pres
cnt in the city.
Several more witnesses have been sum
| moncd, and M soon as their attendance
can bc secured the investigation will be rc-
sumed nj the call Of the chairman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
THEIR DIFFERENT WAYS.

IL
She sought her rights"
Robbed by some cruel chance Of lilc's dellrhis
WIFI dissatisfied and restless soul
with n half logic which she counted whole
Earnest, no doubt and honest unt unspycd,
hut hungcrng and querulOus and ycScd
With starving Instincts TO n fruitlc.s iruo
And with an Itching for the sort Of fame
Which comes lr ON the mere printing OF a UNme,
She clamorod for her rights, showed .olcnd
craft,
And men.
Brute men.
They only laughed
II.
She dd not seek her rights"
sue dreamed not of some path 10 mannish lights
But followed natures way and deemed II good,
Aud doomed from flower "a fruit OF wOmanhOol;
she loved the "tymut" bore her noble part
In life with him. aud thought with all her heart
She hal her rights,
She held that something men m ! women meant
To he unlike, but each supplement
Unto the other twas her gentle Nhim
lie WINS not moro Ia her thau shc 90 him
And little children gathered %, her knee.
And mon,
Brute mvu.
Would die for such Us she
Chicago Nil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
women =. snrpIn. Rcdnccrs.

Prom ihr ~ lnul Pioneer lnn''
Mrs Elizabeth CHdy stnnion's state
mcnt that when the ballot is given TO
women they viii reduce the surplus, Is
correct beyond a doubt. II H. q fact that
the dear creatures are already engaged In
reducing the surplus 81 q good many
pockclbooks without waiting 10 be given
Inc poWpr OF voting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
. ,.oi,., for All Parties.

Prom tho taialc cite Journal
The Democratic policyshouldbe 10 nom
inaie good mon and vote Tor them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

TIN. @. T. not a cure-all, but q quarter
Of century of constant USE has demon
siraicd beyond question that Tanners In
iai;iS,e Neuralgia Curr Is the only. Known
inialliblc cure Tor all kinds OF neuralgia ana
for nervous headache. fity cents lor e9a.
Manufactured by Rangum Root Medicine
Co, Nashville, Tenn. sold W he!sscr ~
Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Ioc,L applications In certain diseases will
hasten q cure, but la.cu pl.a will cure easily
In fiiuft time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
Irn,n One tnrrenI.

Arc lights have been successfully used
on the same current with incandcsccnt
globes at Piltsburg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

YouR teeth are too valuable TO be neg
lociod. Get good brush, a box Of Longs
Pearl Tooth yoap and use both morning and
night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Two great cncmcs--il0ud's SWaU1T.iln
and Impure blood. Tho latter j. utterly dc.
fcaiei rs the peculiar medicine.