davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

Oskaloosa, Kas., is blessed with
a mayor and council composed of
women and they have passed and
enforced an ordinance prohibiting
boys under eighteen from remain
ing on the streets after s O'clock
at night.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
Edwin Booth. the great Amer

Edwin Booth, the great Ameri-
can tragedian, was stricken with
paralysis during a play at the Ly-
ceum Theater, Rochester, n. Y,
Wednesday night Of last week.
Later we learn that he is improv-
ing and is thought he will be able
to take his place OH the stage
again sOon..
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

President Harrison has, by
proclamation, appointed April 80
as a day of thanksgiving in memo
ry of George Washington'si first
Inauguration as President of the
United States, which took place
in New York City, April 80, 1889.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

General Boulanger, who has
been trying to break up the
French Republic, has been forced
to leave France. The stability of
the Republic is thus assured.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
The above paper and the COU-
RIER one year for $1.S5.
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State Of Tennessee VS.. WILEY Berry's Heirs.
In this cause it appearing to me from COM
plainants' amended bill, which is sworn to,
that the defendant G w. Moorehouse, is
a nonresident of the State so that the ordi-
nary process Of law cannot be served on him,
X is therefore ordered by me that the said de-
next term Of the Circuit Court for Hardin
County to be held in the courthouse at Sa-
vannah, Tenn, on the First Monday in July
next, and answer the bill herein or the same
will be proceeded with ex-parte as to him.
1t is further ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the
SAVANNAH COURIER, newspaper published
in Savannah, Tennessee.
Alb. MITCHELL, Clerk.
This tine 10TH day Of March, 1880.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

BloOdshed is expected over the
settlement of the Oklahoma terri
tory. The territory consists of
about 100000 acres, and it is
said that there are already people
enough on the border to pre-empt
three times that amount.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
InSOlvent Notice.

All persons holding claims against the ees-
tate Of !. II. Roberts, dccea'eo, are hereby
notified to file them. properly authenticated,
with the County Coult Clerk of Hardin Coun-
ty. Tennessee, for prorata distribution. on or
before Ire goth day Of December, 1889, or
they will be forever barred, both in law and
equity. This March al, 1889.
Il. A. ROBERTS, Admir-.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

An adjournment was reached
by the Legislature Monday. Its
work was completed Saturday
night except the signing of some
bills, and most of the body left
for home Sunday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

Several letters have recently
been received from Stanley who
is exploring in the wilds of Africa
and who was given up for lost.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

Our hainesake, Savannah, Ga,
was partially destroyed by fire
Saturday night. The loss will
reach nearly s2,OOO,OOO.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

Indignant citizens of lockwood
burned in effigy Senator Nelson
and Representative Dali for vOt-
ing against the bill to establish a
law court at that place.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

The Hamilton County Court
voted an appropriation at its April
term to build a free bridge across
the Tennessee River at Chatta-
nOOga.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

The Legislature fixed the tax
levy for general purposes at 40
cents on the 500, which is the
same as for the last two years.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
The comptroller,s little army n

The comptroller's little army of
attorneys may now take the field.
They will not be governed by the
usual military rules. 1t will be
every man for 20 per cent and
devil take the hindmOst.-Mem-
phis Avalanche.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

The loss to the American Gov
eminent in ships and stores at
Apia, in the Samoan waters, is es-
tiinated at 81 100000.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
NOTICE.

The contract Between W. A. Carr and wife
and !. II. Powell and wife to run the
White Sulphur Springs Hotel having eapired
Nov. I, 1883. by limitation and agreement;
therefore, !. r. Powell and wife will not be
liable for any debts contracted by W. A. Carr
and wife after that date; nor will W. A. Carr
and wife be liable for any debts made by J.
X. Powell and wife after Nov. 1, 1883. This
March %, 1889. J. X; PowsLi'
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

Gov. Taylor vetoed the bill
passed by the Legislature to ex-
empt from taxation business
agents of agricultural associations.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
InsoIvent Notice.

I, Riley Patterson, as administrator of the
estate of Iuhn Patterson, deceased, do hereby
suggest the insolvency Of the estate OF said
John Patterson. All persons having claims
against said estate, are hereby notined to file
them, properly authenticated, with the Coun-
y Court Clerk. of Hardin Comfy, Tenn, on
or before the list day Of Octobe, 1850. This
April I, 1880. RILEY PATTERSON, Adm.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
Paine's
Celery Compound

ii have been greatly aflllcted with acute
and could find no relief until
used Paines Celery Compound. After using
six bottles OF this medicine ! am now cured OF
rheumatic troubles"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

The Legislature adjourned be-
fore completing its work-it did
hot pass q dog law.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA

"paine's Celery COMPOUND has Dttn HOu-
send 10 me. For the past two wears have SUI.
fered wit neuralgia OF the heart, doctor after
doctor falling to cure me. have now taken
nearly four bottles OF the Compound, and am
free from the complaint. ] feel very grateful
10 you.n CuAs H. LEWIS, Central Village, Ct
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

The new road law, if properly
enforced, will improve the con-
dition Of Off roads.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
Effects Lasting Cures,

Paine Celery Compound has performed many
other cures as marvellous as these,-coples OF
letters sent to any address. Pleasant TO take.
does not disturb, but aids digestion and entire
ly vegetable; a child can take IT, What's the
use OF suffering longer with rheumatism or
neuralgia?
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
A RUINED HOME.

Our house is on fre Our home is burning upl
What cry SO piercing to the soul Fire, indeed, is
terrible when it destroys inanin,ate things we love,
but how much more terrible when it destroys the
living tissues Of the flesh Fire in the blood, how
cruel in its effect Covering the fair skin with spots
and blemishes. Twinging the limbs and joints with
aches and pains, :eating ulcers and running sores.
Singing the very roots Of the hair and causing it
to fall dead away. Cramping the functions Of the
liver and kidneys with internal swellings and Sores
Dishgiring form and feature Thank Heaven, in
the midst Of such fear
QUICK CURE full contemplation
CURE, safe, sure and
QUICK in its effect, comes to mind 1t is botanic
Blood Balm, made in the beautiful city of Atlanta,
Ga. An Illustrated Book of Wonders sent free by
the Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ca, is filled with
most convincing proc Of its remarkable merit.
s5S- Robert Ward, Maxey Ga, writes: "For
twelve or fourteen years have been great suffer
er from terrible form Of blood poison. My head,
face and shoulders became almost mass Of corrup-
ton, and finally the disease communicating away
my skull bones. became so horribly rcpalsive that
for three years absolutely refused to let people see
me- used large quantities Of most noted blood
remedies and applied to nearly all physicians near
me, but my condition con-
BAD BLOOD tinued to grow worse, and
all said that ! must surely
die. My bones became the seat Of excruciating
aches and pains; my nights were passed in misery;
was reduced in flesh and strength; my kidneys were
terribly deranged, and life became burden to me.
CHANGED to see an advertisement of Botanic Flood
Balm (D. b. b. and when eight or ten bottles had
been used was pronounced sound and well. Hun.
dreds Of scars can now be seen on me, looking lik
man who had been burned and then restored NJ
case was well known in the county,"
Lew Johnson, Belmont Station, Miss, writes
'My ears and scalp were covered with sores and all
my hair came out. | lost my appetite and became
mere skeleton. | am now taking y. b. b., and the
sores are going away and my strength is con .ng
back" CO
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
G. G. r..
STANDS FOR
Cuban Chill Tonic

Introduced into this country
from the Island of Cuba. A New
er Failing Cure for all cases of
Chills aud Fever, Biliousness, Liv-
er Complaint and every Malarious
ailment. Purely Vegetable. Two
Doses will stop Chill, one bottle
bottle breaks them up for years.
The Greatest and Best Family
Medicine Of the age. II prevents
sickness; it saves heavy Doctor
Bills: makes the sick well and
the miserable happy. If you are
sick and suffering try Cuban Chill
TOME, the Worlds Greatest and
Best Chill and Fever King. Rec
commended by Druggists, and Pre-
scribed by Physicians, every where
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

n1pyrc Lipingupo Lactated Food are Heathy.
oHoIIo Happy, Hearty. II is UneQudfed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-23
General Purpose Fowls.

"a great many farmers are too careless
about their poultry. Now do noteXpect
the farmers to raise fancy poultry" but
what | mean is, they should have fowls
that will meet all requirements of the
market and also for table use. Poultry
raising is too much neglected amongmany
OF our farmers. OF course they have not
much time to spare on poultry, and there
fore should select kind that will be the
most profitable, instead of allowing them
to drift into the wild mongrel species so
often met with, and which is more of a
curse to the farmer than anything else, as
they destroy all his crops, and fail to give
anything in return. They are unfit for
market, and, to say the least, when cooked
they are nearly. ifnOtwholly unpalatable,
and farmers through their experience with
such fowls have come to think that there
is no money in poultry. What amistake
Now, farmers, look here don't you always
get along better with your work when
you have some system to it? To be sure
you do. Then why not adopt some sys-
tenn to your poultry raising? In the first
place you should dispose of all yourmOn-
grels, and choose a healthy, vigorous
grower, one that natures well, q good
mother. The Plymouth Rock has not
only the above good traits, but many
others which recommend it as a general
purpose fowl and one of profit to the
Farmer.
AS q table fowl have found them un-
equaled, having a rich, sweet, Juicy flavor,
and another thing not wholly to be ig-
nored is their large cream-colored and
regular sized eggs. All our market-goers
know how easy it is to dispose of such
eggs, than ofthose averagingin size from q
quail egg to hulled walnut, and they will
always command a better price.
Try raising one breed, keep them pure,
and, with q little care, you will be aston
ished at theprofits. Try it.-A. W. Hyre,
in Southern CultiVator.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-23
Apiary Notes.

Prof. Cook thinks it desirable to com
bine bee-keeping with some other bust
ness.
RF. Holterman became disgusted with
bees the first year he kept them, and sold
out; the next year the average honey
crop was 200 pounds per colony. 1t is
best to stick to a thing.
A Michigan bee-keeper says: Ny way of
getting rid OF ants in bee-hives is to kill
what can, and then place green catnip
over the brood where the ants gather
which find drives them away effectually
An exchange says: Bees should have
not less than twenty pounds of honey or
syrup November 1st, per colony, to pass
the winter in safety The more fine days
in winter that bees will fly the more stores
they will consume. Protection of any
kind has a tendency to lessen the con
sumption of food.
Mr.. p. A. Larsen OF Norway, recon-
mends as preventive Giants, use ofthein-
testines of fish. Heputs some of it into the
nest, and insists that the ants always leave
il this remedy is used once or twice An
other gentleman, Mr.. C. Omberg, recon-
mends the use of powdered lime He puts
some of it around the hives with thesame
good effect.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-23
Notes.

Mr.. A. r. Powers, Mobile, Ala, thinks
the Brown Leghorn is the best all-round
fowl for the South.
The turkey is distinguished from others
Of the brute creation in that he trains up
to increase his weight and become ten
der. The pugilist, for instance, trains
down to reduce his weight and become
tough-BaltimOre Sun.
The total production of eggs in this
country may be safely estimated at 46O,-
600, 600 dozens per year Thereport the
bureau of statistics, recently issued, tells
us that we imported lastyear 13, ,939, ,054
dozens. Add this to urhome production
and it would furnish just about eightdoz-
ems per capita annually, or one egg every
fourth day to each person.
"A great many poultry keepers hold the
opinion that the only way to obtain sat-
isfactory egg-laying results is to keep
some cross and discard pure breeds for
economical purposes That the latter
are often spoiled for practical value by
one-sided breeding for show is but too
true, but it need not always be SO. BY
following different plan of breeding, by
choosing eggs for Matching only from the
very best layers, among these again OF
course preferring the birds most nearly
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-23

approaching theideal of the breed in exte-
rior points, and repeating the process
through generations, bewaring of in
breeding, excellent laying strains may be
developed in most breeds, although there
may be, or rather is, difference OF bias
in the various breeds, so that they al g
not equally responsive to the breeder s
rational efforts-J. Peterson Bjergaard,
Denmark
Ifyou are feeding grain to your ducks
or ducklings, give ito them in theirwater
trough under two or inches ofwater.
Being a water fowl and in the wild state
procuring most of their food from ponds
and streams, they will enjoy hunting in
the water for their grain, and, too, the
plan will prevent their ''gobbling," as they
will always do il thefeed be thrown on the
ground; and being eaten more slowly,
will be the more readily digested, while
the moisture will aid in assimilation
Farmer and Breeder
1T does not pay to raise pullet to take
the place of a hen if the hen keeps up her
regular quota of eggs. 1t is not true that
hen is i'll her prime i'll her second or third
year, and that she is a poor layer when
over three years old. We now have hens
that are from four to nine years old, and
the nine year-old hens have done as we'll
during the year as some that are younger,
the largest number of eggs being laid by
a hen six years old. The hens have more
difficulty molting, but otherwise are still
profitable. III. Hunter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-23
Confinement VS.. Free Range.

In regard to the difference in egg-pro
duction and fertility OF eggs between ducks
yarded closely and those allowed free
range, feed and other conditions being
Che same, q correspondent Of the New
England Homestead, who has been eXpe-
rimenting, says: During the pastspring
ihad ten breeding yardsdevoted to ducks.
One lot of fifty ducks were allowed the
rahge of afive-acre lot inaddition to their
own yard. They ranged in common with
The cows, there being plenty OF grass.
Another lot OF seventy-five were allowed
The range OF the whole premises with the
same feed and care as the eight yardscOn
fined. The latter were literally supplied
with all the green and vegetable food
needed. The egg-production and fertility
OF each were carefully noted. | was
much surprised to lind that the difference
was very little, and that in favor of the
birds confined"
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-23
m,tExDerinlent.

You cannot afford to waste time in expert
mrnting when yput lungs are in danger
cold. 10 not permit any dealer to imp Sc
upon you with some cheap imitation Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, bat be sure you gel the
genuine. Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he has something just
as goou or ju the same. Don't br deceived,
but insist upon getting DR. Kings New Dis
oovcry, which is guaranteed to give relief in
all Throat, Lung AMI Chest aft cions. Trial
bottle free at w. A. Allen & Co.'S.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-23
BEES AND POULTRY.

All correspondence in regard to this department
should be addressed to the FLORIDA AGRIcULT-
UR ST, DeLand, Fla.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-14
FROM THE ORIENT.
A Protest Made Against the Exclu.
sion of Chinese.

San Francisco, February 13.-The
steamship Rio Janeiro arrived from
China and Japan to-day, bringing Hong
kong mail advices to January 10th, and
from Yokohama to January 25th. Ser
ious trouble is reported on the Tonquin
frontier. and frequent skirmishes be-
tween the natives and French troops are
reported. Outside of Haiphong, Hanoi
and coast ports the French, it is con-
tended, have little hold upon the coun-
try.
At Monkay, on the Chinese frontier,
band of 1000 recently attacked the
French and have practically driven
them out of the place. The latter claim
that the rebels were reinforced by troops
from the regular Chinese army encamped
opposite Monkay. In the fight three
French soldiers were killed and five
wounded.
The English Governor of Hongkong
has been petitioned by the Chinese OF
Hongkong to request the British Govern
ment to petition the American Govern
ment with view TO the withdrawal of
exclusion. The petition contends that
the action of the United States and Aus
tralia is contrary to the international
treaty and if it is persisted in, will result
IN the commercial ruin OF Hongkong.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-14
THE FREIGHT ON ORANGES.
Important mmunfcatiOn From
General Manager Stubbs.

Important Com m DlunfcatiOn From
General Manager Stubbs.
SAN Francisco, February 13.-A COM
munication has been submitted to the
Railroad Commissioners, for their ap-
proval, by General Manager Stubbs, of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, relative to the existing rates
now charged on oranges per ton from
Riverside, Cotton and San Bernardino.
The Communication states that the pres
ent rates on oranges to San Francisco
are: From Cotton, $6 80 per ton; from
Riverside, $3.50; from San Bernardino,
$40. The communication further says
that Cotton was the shipping point
from San Bernardino and River
side previous to the building
of the California Southern road
hence the rate from Cotton bore equally
upon both sections. Riverside is now
the principal producing and shipping
point, and he says: "We think that as
Riverside is the principal producing
point the rate from Riverside should
also be the rate from Cotton
and San Bernardino, namely $3.50 per
ton. The California Southern railroad
desires to make the rate from all points
via San Diego to San Francisco. The
all rail rate being lower from Cotton than
from Riverside, the California Southern
Railroad, in order not to make a lower
rate for the longer than the shorter haul
must make rates through San Diego
from Riverside based on our Cotton rate,
and that will put the Southern Pacific
Company at disadvantage. In view of
those facts we beg to request your ap-
proval of $3.50 per ton from
San Bernardino, Cotton and River
side to San Franciscos on oranges
in straight carloads. If this rate is ap-
proved, it is, as we understand it, the
purpose of the California Southern road
to make the rate from these several
points to San Francisco through San
Diego Sc so per ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-14
The beIndtanapolfs sphinx,

INDIANAPOLIS, February 13.-Russell
B. Harrison returned from New York
this morning, and had long conference
with his father. He leaves tonight for
Helena, Mont, on private business.
There is dearth of Cabinet informa-
ton or speculation. General Harrison
acted pretty much as he has on other
days, although, doubtless, with special
cognition of the fact that this was the
day on which Congress was to formally
declare him elected President.
Ex-Governor Pierce, of Dakota, was
among the callers to-day. He is thought
to be candidate for his old position.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-14
Another slick Professional.

SACRAMENTO, February 13.-George
Borchers, the well-known baseball player,
was arrested this afternoon on a warrant
from Stockton, charging him with hav-
ing received money by false pretenses.
1t is alleged that after his release from
the Chicago Club he signed to play with
the Stocktons, and was forwarded 500.
Since then he las refused to play there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-14
The Debris Co m issi0n I.

MARysvfLLE, February 13.-Major
Handbury, one of the Debris Investigat-
ing commission, came down from Ore
gon this morning and, during the day,
was escorted over the surrounding coun-
try by the officers OF the Anti. Debris
Association. In the evening he was
Joined by the other Commissioners,
Major Benyaurd and Heuer. They pro.
ceeded to Oroville, and from there will
90 to the Cherokee hydraulic mine, one
of the largest on the coast. 1t will take
several months more to finish gathering
data,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-14
Checking the Crinlps.

SALEM, Ore., February 13:-The House
this morning passed bill prohibiting
the arrest Of seamen of vessels about to
depart, for any cause whatever. This
will check the Astoria clearinghouse
keepers, who have been in the habit of
causing the arrest of seamen on trumped-
up charges, because the master OF the
vessel refused to pay "blood money"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-14
state Library Commissioners.

SACRAMENTO, February 13.-Consid-
cred unfavorably; The Wilson bill giving
the Governor power to appoint the State
Library Trustees. The new Trustees,
just elected by the Legislature, will re-
ceive no commissions from Governor
Waterman, go the old Board will serve
till the end of its term.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-14
Charged with Felony.

SAN FRANCISCO, February ia for
mer San Diego attorney, named Will
loughby Clark, was arrested here to-day
by Constable Manning.of San Diego. on a
warrant charging him with telony.em-
bezzlement. He borrowed $100 of John
Chartres, and left town. He was on his
way to Alaska when arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-14
Not Contraband Of Wnr.

New, YORK, February 13.-Judga
Brown, of the United States Circuit
Court, to-day decided that the arms
shipped on the steamer Carondelet were
not illegally shipped; that it was not
proved they were for the steamer
Madrid and for the use of Hyppolite.
The Judge ordered the vessel discharged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-14
Dropped Through a Bridge.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, February 12.-The
morning passenger trains, north and
south, were delayed all day by freight
engine and two cars falling through a
bridge few miles north of Ualiente. 1t
ia reported that 10 one was injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-14
SAN BER,DO,s CITKUs FAIR.
Magnificent Display of the County
Special Products.

Special to the HERALD
SAN BERNARDNo, CAL, February 49,
The Citrus Fair of San Bernardino
county was formally opened this even
ing. The opening address was made by
w. R. Tolles, chairman OF the Board of
Trade. Addresses were delivered by
Judge H. M. Willis. Hon. villa. Harris
and L. M. Holt, editor of the Times
Inder, and manager of the Fair. The
large hall was thronged with visitors all
the evening. All sections of the county
were represented, and the Fair is the
grandest ever held in the State. A large
excursion is expected from Los Angeles
and San Diego tomorrow. One bank is
sixty-four feet long and s feet wide, con-
tanning 10000 navel oranges, another
bank has 7,l86 oranges. The ORANGES
are in every design and shape. Five