davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

By virrne Of iIe ABOVE described WI II me
directed. having scisei ! will "her f. - sat" al
he Eat door OF The cuur, house, IN nav WIG
La. on
Saturday, Aug. 10th, 1882
W,hir l-cal hours. the following properly
70 wi: An nudivii "ne-hah ih'eiS u
80, f,,lny, M, land. tu.wa: y ! at
: FL and :. l. "t F. SECTION -, LOIS
m and II ,ertion - / * East con-
aiming $50 acres more or less, situated !"
Richland parish.
Terms OF Saie-for what itw'il bring with
anr uenefi, Of apprAi-emeni' purchaser 70 enc
cue bond .sih approved >erur'iy' anu NOR
gaze retained upon the properly sold 10 secure
,Ie purchase prce. CVsis CASA.
LEM SCTT,
Shenf.
Sherih's Office, lime 7rh, iss'. OF
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

Try sl.es pa.venr ss. isr DyT9~'a
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
LOCAL ITEhs.
Business Of every kind is dull.

elAckoaAueHT tea cures Constipation.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

We are having some dry weather
now.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

Train No. 9 leaves Oakdale 20 am, az
lives Chattanooga $40 an.
Train No. 10 leaves Chattanooga 900 pm,
arrives Oakdaie 8:25 pan.
Through Car Service.
SOL rHBoUN D-Train No. /, Mann Bon
do;r Buffet Sleeping Cars, Cincinnati 10 New
ORLEANS. Birmingham 10 Shrevepor, and MANN
R,uJoir and Pvman Bullet SleepeIs Clnc'n-
nau 10 Jacksonville.
Train No. 3. Mann Bondoir Buffet sieep'nR
cars Cinciu-a,i to New Orleans and i'ouis'i'e
90 Chattanooga, Mann and Pullman Sleepefs
cincinnati 10 Jacksonville.
NORTH8uUND-rr Train No. 2, Mann boa
aoir Buffet Sleeping cars, New Orleans 10
CINCINNATI. Shreveport 10 Birmingham, an'
Mann and Pullman sleepers JseksonVihe o
Cincinnati.
Train No. 6. Mann Boudoir Buffet Slerp'na
.s,s New O,lenns to Cincinnati and Chaf'a-
,ooya 10 Louisville and Mann and Pu'iIna'
Sl,.eners jacksonville 10 Cincinnati
Ma. B0rHAs Trav. Pass Agent
Birmingham, labama
w.P. COFFEY. Agent, RaySilir' la.
&C. GAULT, D. G. tDwHhoS'
Gen'l M'g'r. zen DIS T"
CINCINNATI. o.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

~ra-s i-.s 6asf ffrsss r-
= s-.... a.s.kts.rt.'sls 'I'sss. $50
n. n ....n sna Ctaigsa sss'ssasa -
aF-ffg
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

We are told that Cupid goes
Fishing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
FLORIDA's METROPOLIS.
The Destruction Of Infected Property
Completed.

4uS OeSLE VI AnIGCL0d
Completed.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 25.-Mr.
Paige, who was in charge of the furnace at
the mills where all the infected bedding,
ETC., has been burned. closed up tonight
He estimates that fully SIS, 900 worth of
stuff has been destroyed.
About 100 OF the Alsa.ions destined for
the Lake City tobacco fields arrived on the
Clyde steamer Seminole this afternoon.
They will remain here over night, and go
on in the morning They are ! poor lot,
but most all are well built, and seem good
material for immigrants.
B. A Strange, treasurer Of the Buena
Vista and Americas railroad, arrived in the
city yesterday.
MUST JUDAISM Goa
Tonight Rabbi Kahn of the temple Alta
vath-Chesed, delivered "Aphorisms of the
Mosaic Code, prologue to a discourse soon
to follow on Baron Hirsch; or, Must Juda-
ism Coz
Another afternoon daily (republican) is
talked of. The Chronicle of Messrs. Bar
tholomew q Smith viii branch out into a
daily edition
The furniture and fixtures of the Bay
State house have been seized and will be
sold at sheriff S sale on the first Monday in
February.
DUvAL OFFICERS APPOINTED.
News was received late this evening of
the appointment by the governor Of the fol-
lowing Duval county officers: w. c. West,
! clerk Of the criminal court Of record; Ex-
| Governor Noble A. Hull, clerk of the circuit
| court; Daniel p. Smith, tax collector; E. r.
VanBureu, tax assessor; William Ledwith,
school superintendent. The last two are
republicans who were elected, but whose
| bonds were rejected and it is said
tonight that they will refuse to
| accept the appointment, claiming to
be elected to these offices. Mr.
West was formerly q reporter on the Ne,US-
Herald. and is now assistant city recorder
He is a frst-cass man, and PROBABLY the
only one on whom fight will not be made
1t is expected that the bonds of these
officials will be scrutinized closely by the
public. especially by the republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26

his knife he rushed up behind her and
stabbed her three times, on the left side and
on the back Of the neck, and once IN the
back
Els testimony was the only account Of
the killing.
The stabbing occurred about 5 o'clock in
the morDiuC. few minutes after that
hour a physician was called in and found
Patsy almost dead The wound in the left
side Of her throat had been fatal
The crime was committed in the city Of
Marietta, and Ed Williams was soon cap
tured. AT the trial the evidence-even his
own statement-was against him, and he
was sentenced 70 be hanged. On appeal,
the supreme court affirmed the death
sentence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
A MOCK MARRIAGE.
KILLED BY A TR AIN.
The Danger of Jumping from Moving
Cars horribly Illustrated.

The Danger of Jumping from Moving
Cars horribly Illustrated.
VALDOsTA, GA, Jan. 25.-Johnnie Moore,
aged Is years, son of E. L. Moore, promi-
nent merchant here, was killed by the east
bound Albany express train of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway at 10
O'Clock last night. He had gotten aboard
the train while it was not in motion at the
station and intended to ride until it stopped
at the water tank. some distance from the
station. The train was in very rapid mo-
ton when the tank was reached and did not
stop The young man then attempted to
get off safely by swinging to the ground,
but as his feet struck the damp, slippery
embankment, he was hurled under the NOV
ing wheels and one leg was severed com
pletaly from the body He also received
other bruises on different parts of the body.
NOT KNOWN ON THE TRAIN.
None of the train crew knew of the acct
dent and the train was not stopped. The
cries of the unfortunate boy brought assist
ance from neighboring houses and ne was
carried to his fathers home in dying con-
dition. He lived until o'clock this morn
ing, when his ag5nies were ended by death.
Drs. Burton, Saxon and Talley were in at
tendance and rendered all the medical assist
ance possible. The dead boy was bright,
Intelligent and well thought Of by his aSso-
cha tes and by all who knew him. The blow
is a severe one TO his mother, father and
sister and they are almost crazed with grief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
STREET CAR MEN STRIKE.
The Atlantic Avenue Road at Brook
Ign Tied Up.

lyn I1ed Up.
New YORK, Jan. 25-All the horse car
lines Of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com
pany in Brooklyn, seven in number, of
which road Deacon Richardson is presi-
dent, were tied up this morning by the en-
ployes. Yesterday all day Mr. Richardson
had been holding conferences with commit
tees of his men, but practically without any
good result. The men then threatened to
tie up the road, but Mr.. Richardson would
not yield his points or agree to the terms of
the men. When the men brought their cars
to the depot last night they left them there
with determination not to take them out
again until some arrangement could be
agreed upon whereby they would receive
81 day for ten hours work The lines of
the Atlantic avenue railroad are not in a
section Of the city through which the ele-
waited railroad runs, so that it made
travelling incOnvenient for those living
along the route of that road The police
have perfected arrangements for keeping
the peace No trouble is apprehended
however, as the men are orderly and quiet
Mr.. Richardson this noon said that he was
determined to carry his point, and he adver-
tised for men to take the places of the
strikers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
SINGULAR PREMONITIONs.
A Man Twice Saves His Life by Obey
ing Mysterious Impulses.
From the Pitts5i.rg Dispatch

a
ing Mysterious Impulses.
From the Pitts5ilrg Dispatch.
A few minutes after the fall of the Wiley
building on Wednesday last, while a crowd
was gathering to view the ruins In which so
many mangled and dead people lay, a
stranger who was gazing at the wrecked
structures from the opposite side of w God
street, entered into a conversation with a
Dispatch reporter. He said:
For about five years on every week day
| have passed along that side of Wood street
at about the hour this terrible disaster &C.
CURED. To-day was on my way to Fifth
avenue, and had reached the Chamber of
Commerce building, when a sudden impulse
came upon me to take the other side Of the
street. | crossed over. and before | reached
the sidewalk the crash came. Hal | kept
along as was going | would have been in
front Of the Weldin building Just in time to
be crushed by bricks ana falling timber. |
can no more account for the action which
probably saved my lie than you can;
simply felt that | must do it, and | do not
know that [ felt even a premonition of
danger.
Years ago l escaped being robbed and
possibly murdered In a way that was equally
remarkable. At the time | was a collector
in tue province of Ontario. One bitter cold
town about fifty miles from Toronto with
large sum Of money in my possession. Hav-
ing determined to 60 to Toronto that night
on the o'clock train, telegraphed to the
hotel where ! usually stopped and asked
that room be reserved for me and a fire
put in it. When the trai0 came along got
on the front Of the smoking car, walked
through that car, through the next one,
then got Off and went to the telegraph Office
and sent another message to the Toronto
hotel stating that | had changed my mind
and was not coming that / light. What
made me do so vas more than could tell
the same indetinable impulse that controlled
me to-day had possession of me.
Il went back TO the house where | ha
taken supper and remained there all night.
The next morning l read in the Toronto
paper Of an assault and attempted robbery
Of a man who had arrived in that city on
the train / was going TO take but did not
The man was sand bagged while on his way
from the depot to the hotel and from the
description given he must have been my
exact counterpart-dress,s size, color Of hair
and even the cut of his whiskers, being like
my own. The thugs had mistaken hin. for
me, and they knew had money!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
ABLAZF AT JACKSON. MSS.
A NEGRO SUES IN VAIN.
Discrimination on Account Of Color
His Complaint.

Discrimination on Account Of Color
His Complaint
BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-In the Unite d
States district court Judge Morris has dis
missed without costs the libel suit of Robert
A. McGuinn coloAd minister. against
the owners and captain of the steamer
Mason L. Weems for damages for treat
meut on board to which McGuinn was sub
jected because of MS color. In July,
1887 he purchased a frst-class ticket
to Millenbeck, Va. When the supper bell
rang he seated himself at the table, and
upon his refusal to move the food and
dishes were removed to another table, the
passengers all taking seats a. that table and
leaving him alone Afterward the pas
sengers threatened him, which was the
cause of his leaving the boat before reach
ing his destination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
LIABILITIES OF 100000.
The Failure Of the Railroad Contract
ors a Big One.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 25.-The
liabilities of j. J. Burns q Co., railroad
contractors, who assigned yesterday, will
approximate about S1,0OO,O0O, while the
assets are its capital stock of 100000 and
stock of the new Battle Greek and Bay
City and Battle Greek ard Goshen roads,
amounting on its fac re value to Sl,500,000
but which has an unknown market value.
The heaviest creditors are John Fitzgerald
of Lincoln, Neh, for 1926, 900; +. G.
Nichols Of this city, who is also president of
Joliet Steel Company for 1925, 900, and
floating debts amounting to over $l5O,OO0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
FRANCHISE FORFEITURE.
An Attack on the Richmond and Yves
Point Terminal Company.

An ATTACK on the Richmond and West
Point Terminal Company.
RICHMOND, Jan. 25.-Counsel from New
York and Philadelphia, repra senting UNI
named parties, presented petition to-day
TO the ate's attorney general asking that
1t be filed in the circuit court II is plea
for writ Of warrant against the Richmond
and West Point Terminal Company for the
purpose Of FORGETTING its franchise.
Among the allegations made Were the fol-
lowing:
That by the acquisition of competing
lines they have violated the limitations Of
their charter, and by the acquisition Of
stock in and control of different lines owned
by tie company, they have exceeded the
powers conferred in the act, which ia sew
eral respects is declared TO be unconstitu-
tional because it embraces provisions not
expressed in its title. The counsel of the
Terminal company were not served with
the allegations. but app AIRED before the at
torney general and asked time TO prepare
an answer, which was granted, and Feb. Q
fixed as the day Of hearing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
BURNED BUILDINGS.
Four in Ruins at Athens, Tenn, and
Several at Jackson, Miss.

Four in Ruins at Athens, Tenn, and
Several at Jackson, Miss.
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 25.-Fire at Athens,
Tenn, last night burned the following
buildings:
First National Bank building. Loss
5000, insured for $500.
Masonic hall Loss Sc, 900, no insurance.
Moody & Early's hardware store. Loss
$4,000, insurance s., 800.
J. II. Hobby, dry goods. Loss $4,000, in
surancs unknown.
Barber shop of A J. Green, j. C. Carr's
Photographic gallery and w. P. Tenlinson's
office. Total loss $4,000
BLAZE AT JACKSON, MISS.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 25-Fire broke
out last night in large brick building on
State street, and quickly spread to an ad-
joining building. they were occupied by
Stedman & Co., w A Whiting, dry goods
dealers; Byron Lemley, q druggist; H. Hill
sum, a dentist; w. E. Toted, a physician
Judge Wharton and J. A. Brown. 1t is es-
timated that the loss on the buildings is
$25 900. The losses on stock are: Stedman
& Co, So, 600; w. A. Whiting, 5000;
Byron Lemley, $4,000. Other losses. in
clu ling damage to the stock and building of
4. T. S. Nerden, amount to 81, 800.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
A REMARKABLE MEDICINE.

DR.. Timers Liver Corrector accomplishes all
that is claimed for it. 1t has been thoroughly
tested by some of our citizens and pronounced
decidedly superior to any other liver medicine
before the American people. 1t is rapidly dis
placing the various remedies that have flooded
the country for years. We have used it, and
can recommend it to the afflicted as possessing
great virtue EDITOR WEEKLY Cosr1TUToN,
Monticello, Fla.
Prepared by B. F. ULMER, NJ. D., Pharma-
est, Savannah, Ga. Price 81 per bottle.
If you cannot obtain the "Corrector" from
your druggist send your order direct, and it
will be forwarded by express, freight paid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
GRAY COUNTY's CONFLICT.
Gen. Myers Ordered to the Scene as
Precaution.

CHICAGO, Jan. "a despatch from
Wichita, Kan, says: Gen. Myers has
been ordered by the governor to Gray
county, the scene of the recent county seat
war. A telegram from Lieut.. Thorpe, in
charge of the militia there, says that the
people of the two conflicting towns, ingalls,
and Cimarron, are daily in receipt Of arms
and ammunition, and that the day upon
which he reported six boxes of Winchesters'
had been received from Kansas City. No
one is allowed to enter or leave either town
without giving an account of himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
HARRISON L TIRED.
The Constant Kusn Of Ohceseekers
Wearing Him Out.

The Constant kush OF Ohceseekers
Wearing Him Out.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-Gen. Harrison
is looking better than for some days past,
but the wear of the constant reception Of
visitors is beginning to tell on him. He
has not completed his inaugural address
yet, and still has the selection Of his cabi-
net on hand. II those who de-
sire minor appointments could be
convinced that it Is no use
to present applications TO him
1t would tighten his burdens wonderfully.
de does and will not examine anything of
the kind, but simply orders them indorsed
and filed away Word was received this
evening that another delegation from Ala
bama Is on its way here. 1t IS supposed
that they are coming to try and offset any
thing the late delegation from Birmingham
may have affected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
A Gang Of Burglars-R Railroad Men in
the City.

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 25-There is much
concern in Augusta over the frequent at
tempts at burglaries. Each time the point
Of attack has been safes. The presence in
the city of a lot OF strange men has put the
police on the alert. Last night the uolice
were called to the grocery house of Loflin
& Mercer, where burglars attracted atten-
ton by noise. No arrests were made.
A meeting of the Georgia railroad direc-
tors was held to-day. Gen Alexander was
present. Only routine business was Trans
acted
The Augusta and Chattanooga railroad
matters were generally discussed on the
streets to-day through the presence here of
w. II. Hart, w. o. Peoples aud W. Z.
Basket, prominent business men Of Chatta-
nooga, who were all day in conference with
the officers Of the road. They all were
reticent when approached and questioned,
but the general impression is that some ar
rangement has been made by which the
outlook of the road is greatly promoted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
ASHORE OFF LITTLE RIVER.
A Cotton Laden Steamer in a Bad
xix OF North Carolina.

WTLMYGToN, n. c., Jan. 25.-The rev.
eDue cutter Colfax, which arrived at
Southport, reports that the British steamer
Albany Of Liverpool, from New Orleans to
Liverpool, loaded with cotton and corn,
went ashore at G20 o'clock this morning in
three fathoms of water off Little river She
had thrown overheard 800 bales of cotton
before the Colfax reached her. The cutter
being unable to pull her off returned to
Southport for help, and the cutter and tugs
have now zone u her assistance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
FRY'S FATAL FALL.
The Moose Artistically Broke His
Neck and Death Was Easy.

The Moose Arttstically Broke His
Neck and Death Was Easy.
MARIETTA, GA, Jan. %. -Notwithstand-
ing that it has been raining for the past
two days. the people began to gather in the
city early this morning and conGregate
about the court house aud jail to get look
at Ed Fry, the wife murderer, who was
sentenced to be hanged here. About IL
O'Clock Fry, accompanied by Sheriff Nc
Lain and w. 7. Stephens, came from the
Jail and took sea, in an open hack and
started TO the place Of execution, which had
been prepared about a mile and half
northeast of the court house.
SMOKING A CIGAR.
On the way Fry smoked a cigar and
talked and laughed with the sheriff. At
the gallows between 3 900 and 1000 people
were gathered 20 witness the execution.
The colored ministers sang and prayed for
the doomed man, WHO began to show signs
Of weakening when placed on the trap.
When asked if he wished TO make any state
ment he began to totter, and said he knew
nothing about the murder Of Howard, the
night Waterman. He only knew about his
wife. He admitted that he killed
her. The drop fell at 1904 o'clock, and
in ten minutes the body was cut down. The
neck was broken, and death ensued without
much struggling. The prisoner was said to
have confessed to the murder Of Waterman
Charlie Howard three years ago and the
reason alleged for killing his wife was that
she had knowledge of his other crime, and
threatened to betray him.
HIS CRIME.
The murder for which Frye is sentenced
was one Of peculiar atrocity. The negr,
and his wife, Patsy Williams, had be N
quarreliDg, it seems, for several days. la
was worthless fellow who was continually
drunk, and while under the influence Of the
bottle used TO play cards and quarrel With
his wife. Patsy is said. by the Marietta
people who had hired her, TO have been a
quiet. inofensive, industrious, honest
woman.
One Sunday morning Ed had his last
quarrel with his wife She arose in no
very good humor with him, on account Of
his drinking and abuse of her. She pre-
pared breakfast, Ed said, in his statement
OF the trial, for herself only. At any rate,
Ed said he got mad and asked il she was
not going TO cook something for him. She
said that be didnt deserve any breakfast.
At this retort Ed said he became "msdder
than he ever was in his life," and opening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

REILLY-The friends and acquaintance =.
Mr.. and Mrs Owen F. Reilly, of Mr. Josenb Ri ~
and of Mr.. NJ. T. Sweeney, are respectfully ~
vited to attend the funeral of Mrs OWEN Rsrr1 ~
from her late residence, 1855 Harris street
THIS AFTERNOON at 800 O'clock 49,
McGRADEZThe friends and acquaintance q,
Mr.. JAMES MCGRADE are respectfully inviteS y, "
attend his funeral from his late residence ~
Mr.. Peter Lawlor's No. % TattnalI street a.
$50 O'Clock THIS MORNING ~ a'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
GEN. WIInER enR rHE cARINEr-
INDIANA'S SENATE.
New Election to Be Ordered in One
of the Districts.

a new Election to Be Ordered in One
of the Districts.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-The debate on
the contested election case in the Senate
closed at o'clock this afternoon. The ma
jority report unseating Mr. Carpenter was
then adopted by party vote The repub-
lcans, before the result had been announced,
discovered that the resolution unseating
contained the words 'unseat and expel. 8"
They raised point of order that 1t re-
quired a two-thirds vote to expel a mem
Der, and the point was sustained by the
chair. Upon resolution to seat Mr.. Ray,
contestant, Mr.. Howard, dem, moved
an indefinite postponement, and his motion
prevailed. But nine democrats voted in
the negative. The action leaves the sena-
torial district composed of Shelby and
Decatur counties unrepresented in the
Senate and the governor will order a special
alacfiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
MarriaRes at Aatonton.

EAroNroN, GA. Jan. 25.-We duesday
George w. Nelson and Miss Sa.lie Boge-
man were married. The bride is one Of
Putnam's sweet daughters. Mr. Nelson is
the senior partner Of the firm Of George w.
Nelson a Bro.
On Thursday night Prof. w. c. Wright
and Mss Nora Reid were married. The
bride is a lovely Eetonton lady. Prof
Wright formerly lived in Eatonton. The
happy couple win reside in Jackson, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
Feather Makers Locked Out.

New YORK, Jan 25-With a single ex-
ception, all the feather manufacturing firms
in this city to-day receded from their agree
ment to pay the prices demanded by the
Workingwomen's Union and locked out
their employees to the number Of 800. The
girls have held meeting and decided not
to return to work now at any price. They
are now posted near the factories to keep
other girls from going to work. They claim
that as it is the busy season the firms Will
soon be sorry for their action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
TIMBER ON THE TRACKS.
A Diabolical Attemptto Wreck Train
IN Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 25.-An attempt was
made at II o'clock last night to wreck a
Colorado and Utah passenger train on the
Union Pacific road rear Alton, Kan. A
large lot Of Geayy timber and boards bad
been piled upon the track, part Of which
was knocked aside by the engine and the re-
mainder was run over by the train. The
spot selected was where the track runs on a
high embankment, and had the train left
the rails thore must have been fearful loss
Of life. No reason except robbery can be
assigned for the action Of the wouid-be
wreckers