davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11
IAE Toaca or SCIENCE.

4 6erzsn chemist has isrratez >
szletaa.a whereby petroleum ard sinai
as isula hysiraea~5 lss caa - rgneer,.s
nsa-eEP3 asErc
i pTopss-es b. s4rl7y agaais s-as
fgv tae 9.arzflrtars II ths sarta3 rsart.
q ph5-ovraP 5se csBcrls aad plate
Aa]ae-~ owtag " its extrene v.
lesL
\ UFsssz-fg,ss raging ~ e.egs~ie ts1i 8
il q Swzss house was traced 81 large
srsder. nhieh had one sa1s s. tAe hsIl
arc ard another an an eiegtrie lisht
wire
Tea tastsrs aovadays 1rf.u "a ra5rr
apoa he 1s3ar than the taste If tsss
anl s5ur ~ fhe ruost expert as 81.
taste then 81 all hut relv enfireiv ap-
"a smelling thszn.
II the esrths atmosphere extended
- height - 20 miles the suns beat
and rays could never prnetrate n and
We would freeze - death xh5lr uran.
pei in darkness blacker than H.
blackest midnight
Glass with a wire eo-c Is 4 r.eU ssa.
terlal made N Dresden. the glass H.srr
fused - the wirs while IN plastic
state The adhesiuu i sai3 10 remain
perfect guder severe fluctuations ~
eluperature.
Photography has p0w hacarnc ~
great assistance H. astronaaprs In
their study q the heavens Ats4at
5oos0 plates arr az the Cambridge
{ Mass observatory. making IN 81
paraileled collection % Photograph
records II every part ~ the slsv
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11

The origin Of the term coat Of
arms Is thus given. In the days ol
ghiFairy. a. every one knoEs the
knights sore coats Of linked steel or
some kind Of arrnor 70 protect them "a
battle Or tourney. These coats would
soon become useless On account Of the
rl2sting caused b. exposure 10 dreucb.
ing rain and 10 the sunlight they
were exceedingly hot and dazzling.
70 the knights put on a silkeu surcoaf
over these coats % mail and as with
helmets On and yisoTs closed there
was no way Of distinguishing one from
another the armoriai bearing CT each
knight vas embiazoued on his silken
surcoat which thus became coat
Of arms" The practice was then ex-
tended 70 the trappings Of the horse
and afterwards TO The articles 81 the
household as the linen and plate. -
Saturday EgeniDg Post
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11

writing on the subject q badness
" Joseph Tysou remarks that il il
much more common in men thar ia
women, and he considers the causes %
~ lnsuiheieni exposure Of the hair
lnsiisence o. horediiy. excessive mental
eorS aaa great anxiety. veacreal and
a.eohoiic exeessos constant Washing
ana Nani Of pomade just now much
= cue 70 each cause eaunoi readily pe
es'lmated. The treatment recommends
g y me use Of light head .covcring
. &c worn as liitle as possible: wash
lag OILY about once a week. with
avoidance OF much brushing; and the
occasional application OF some form Of
simple grease or oil.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11

EEgE ssz-rssrssez 3 zzlgaaa.D2 s'a1ss
Ezrrs are sarzFs1 -Ezzz Is 11z ezra
e ; nEs Eersz e Is language x
z zz.srzis-Bs xzzei1ffl---.sss q rs e1tzz
and 1g-er h1s Boz1s 1lz2l sEsr hzs
z-s1aEss and rs passions tie EE1r7
q = sz-a5.s4s- IL prize w25ea
VI segsrr ID Ezrs-- Ezrsfz=s -
z srEesz a9 - z-y zlzalaz
- -ns-zzsz1lsr zoz - uzl-zs1 LIZ
- =- = -
eE--z1sz fas sgzgsa-1 E-gszelgz q
lis 5gu9r E11 e rs gEa ggal lana
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11

The annual meeting Of the Kansas
association Of Union ex-Prisoners Of
war was held ~ Atehison, Kan The
large crowd present was ably and elo-
quently addressed ~ A. W. Smith,
who was eighteen months a prisoner.
and Others Officers were elected as
follows. President, Robert Henderson.
junction City: viee-president, Thomas
Anderson, Wilder. secretary ard treas
urer. @. z. McNary, Leavenwortb:
surgeon, II. ~. Roby. Topeka; chaplain.
J. W. ETens, Enporis. historian. .. z
MeNary. Executive committee, John
c. Carpenter. A. y. Callahan. r. "
ROXY The secretary was instructed
70 request members MT present 70 for
ward their annual dues 70 the treas
llrer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11

George " Miller. Aastin- No thinks
there 5 . class % soldiers who did good
seTTiee IL the state Home Guards v 10
enlisted 70 protect their country and
families and who helped restore the
Union bat who to-day cannot get >
pension beeause tbesr offers neglected
% have them mastered into the United
States serTiee- The writer thinks that
. law shO1ld be passed By Congress en-
tiiling the Home Guards 20 . pension.
some u whom served more than the re-
guired time Is the law now stands
But simply because they were not mus
tered into the United States service
they are not ineluded IN the pension
laws He thinks every man wbo served
ninety days in defense 81 the Union. no
matter whether he was mustered into
the United States service OF not. should
receive the benefits Of the pension laws.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11

There are CLEANS o. Aulsr Ia tae
reseuQy p45lisAe3 letters b. Noz
Moliks - members % Dis family
IhaA 70 one q Sis o-G-s11e letters 10
his sister Lsaa Ae eozp.alzs isat 81
hns 20 appetite jest after BE mea.s
t1at Ae saGers ali day froz asseT sleep
less-sss ard tsAs towar1 H.eAf.aIi e.
= afflicted vita y4wuth- He tells Bic
SISTER Ihas Ae Gpps she does sas s4l-
Ter y iaese uAya -Nem York ~a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11

OLE o. aaraszusE &c hlzE- riEr1s
Il faas rsgzt ~ - 1sa 1lg-s zuA g p
al8Ts3 rs rrzTlsEs e sEsElErg
azr Esnsr5ils-1 tae--tHs an EE1a1l1-nE
ar sE1Esaaa = EaEssTHs 1rsss1
VI ElraEar-a r5gas Ez1za ezzagt -
lzTa5sz W11izsns sgEE-F
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11

TIE remedy for the prevalent
crime Of embszzlement II there be
one, viii have to strike pretty deep
into human motives and pretty close
10 the root Of al evil. The greed for
wealth is in almost any case the first
incentive. II # il accompanied By
moral slackness which win allox a
man 70 use, even temporarily. that
which does not belong to him. II Is
pitched to receive with open arms the
temptation to embezzlement The
slightly different phase OF this passion
for money. which is represented by
the gambling vice is also FREQUENT
incentive to the larger ofense. No
single law Of prevention or punish
ment will effectually relieve il II Il
is truly on the increase. it is because
American life Is TOO exacting in its de.
mands and because men hold too
high that form Of public appreciation
which is to be bought with money
When they add to this the conscious.
ness that successful steal will not
wholly ostracize them they find sew.
eral reasons for proceeding with il
and only one the fear Of possible
retribution for desisting
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11

EVER one Is liable 70 intrusivsuess
ont the kinder and more sympathetic
natures are the most exposed % its
influence The cross-grained and
selfish man has his time ard thoughts
70 himself; few care 70 r1n the risks
o. interfering With his privacy few
venture 70 ask favor Of him Or 20
appeal to him for sympathy or aid,
and he il generally left in unen7iab.e
solitude But while his warm
hearted and benevolent neighbor. Ger
tainly does not coyet such isolation.
he Is often seriously hzmpersd by the
opposite extreme His good nature
IS imposed upon b. those who have
no claim upon him; he is called on TO
make sacrifices Of time and strength
which be cannot rightly afford and
he is often forced into the unpleasant
dilemma Of choosing either to appear
ungraciOus and unkiud. or 70 neglect
his plain duties and positive obliga-
tons Upon this rock rot few per
sons OF amiable disposition but weak
viii have foundered and been wrecked.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11

AgFEa aa1 EzEs Azys assz VIZ
Ia Eo1 ss--01s ErsasassL Ez1z II
zssrzz1s ID q IA 81. 1.es eoz-
rzeaz q fh=sL EeFer ezz y Lire
1oFr Is e-zzz Fazz1cns e I-zst
sz el1ssz . Kin S91sty sz1- -
18lrE he to-gzs q g1#p : erar
Fz41F . ~ nz7e52zs 1-2sgprs-z1zo2
EEo1 LIS zoEz z1a9ssz1 zz12 F9- Is
Els-sEo- q IL zzw faa-s sens u b
- soeglTaass- E9E 5srz1.y :
lie IA. rsgz-5s3 Eao z7s.es5 u
s-ssEg fro3 - z11sT15zs1 O. 4 err
Dorzel0z- 1ssS,oZs ~ whols r,s91-z
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11
HISTORY OF KNITTING.
WEAVING - MUcs TEsE MoRE
ANCIENT ART



1919
ks A. ~ - 9 40
49,
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u e - = -
-
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-
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-
80
- - - @
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-e 49, - ~
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$3.50 - - - -t
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~ 49,
~ = 80. = = ~
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s - As12 = 60
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mere A- Es = ss4a
49, - -2 AAss l-@A scFz q
500 49, n ~ 49, A. ~
~ ~ q
AA lA=fr Z e E--4 rscl7- a.
All cane - uefea -rASf-
lie - - 1,- 2 l-e e4ls'1a7e
80 = ~4As- eL
&-lh p ll q s9~a ana Als
ss- A-s '--s-A--es1 2lra-eai
q Ne hAF-zss s9-iA Ne 4rst g
Fsll 9 - -1@ VIC AAge ez-
ey~li~sS- L-A-s -A a2%-r pAi1EAy
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AA-s - 49, @1-e4 Ale raaF4-
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lpo9 tAe -1lAs q Jac7os coal q
A1E eo-9Fs Els ~ Ao-sy eoaPess'1
q ss-A@ o-' l3s >-eH1-1iA ElAca
- q ~ z i-Flaer
loAsA p ~ ~ 4aFpF-le So
1a-sl g AL! A4'e oeez HoFea
1890 8 80 1-1 A. -
A--4-- 4. -~ ~ q can para
ssg - o-s-a 'As i2e AID
1A oe--E aAsp-ies1
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II 70 prove ---AA ne lE-e Vas t0-ze-
ware Al".1 l-s yeA lg-1 and i1zi
- lo q ~ aLssl4-aa oe-zs ~
~ As'eFIas % iAs ADORE
aol t1sFs az PSI tao p--1-iEal
Gases g - p-i.-s iAlr.cA t1s
fe4 A1- me 1A.ts- tiet-e3 e.9t1
1-- q - '--y s1aA44 II ioE-i-
80 = a 4er@slAn- f-ei
.14+ A-.-S-Zh q lL.e a9fr4er early and
-7A -S- = 'e-n4 y re Es1si
49,. @ - r. Wore e
- 1-s ~ rs nS-lhla1s q ne
s1s9-l
One q ne Dost a2ie Eozfay car
49, Il - y $50 L-2r.cs As CON.
49, = go 800 p tAeir grras
- 10Y 80 81 90 loF- aae e q rae
-1 4otA4. he ~ p.eusezts
lFsl 70 Ns kali'ers we're o. the
- P-- els-a1-As mercy o. tEo
80 Al91 s.E@ls - neea4es q
$50 - q a. 4A-se'ly. Q. steel
40 sa'A4 IS made
4 tls az gam
- -. = MS Initial
lloSss e 'i-s = = tAe number o.
..s-..a -, - '--1 e 2 iae gar
-. = Ans 1naer4ylng
n =. =. 49, e.lI.1..-s Ao@sFer per
- - - II, Il 1870 4. q series OF
- -. =, - Z a. s''AaS ihe'e -
-, ---7 49,. 80 10y Ha4ch the
49, 80 y ara out
-. - - - - y m i-+f'l.ef aEa
-lltei 1oIee' hsnoe ne gre1ieT elias
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11

AL-zgrz q y9z,z sszpas are SID
ss y married u B9ez n ne sA4T Als
es1zzgsa ha- 2Ezz - 1rE1 = tn1z
Eas RAJ marriage Is 3 ssEE slgE IL
1erErgEzA Ike taEt rt tNg trees
E-zz.sa .is tsss segssa- n ~
s1sas-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11
SHORTHAND CLASS.

Tss P.t-s1a sgs.x@ IL twelve sasy l.s-
- MszbazaAlp Es9o. EFefy msmAsr
rsssgEss tHsiFs tl5iFleaai szssgaa - aail
srv-s pr1s. Rs1sz HsTaa. sAs Cas- ca-.
fze.ar. Esm5t1azss s1qgea - zads a
ssesst.sy UzivsEalEy Ezts@sisa. RsE "a
s. Leafs. Ia.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11
a ronvsnIert t,ro,,,,,

A neN form OF lubricant has oesn
produced o. Herr Krause. a German
chemist. Soap formed by treating
Wool grease wiih aikali. l. dissolved
y water and Filtered. and a solution Of
asam or Other alamnia sals Is added.
eilen 2 Drown precipitate called alum.
mum lanola'e. Is thrown down. When
a .l.l tais substance may bc used for
naklng iuoricating oils Of any desired
slseosliy oy dissolving IL In auid min.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11


Gen john G. EeItCz- the Adjutaut-
General q TIE army. VIII Be retired IN
June. and consequently there Is . 1--we
j. e01test among 0f2zers q The army
fo- this Terr 6e&rable positlsE- which
carries with il . promotion 70 BTsgzeier-
GeneraL Gea Robert Williams is The
ranking Colonel Of the Adjntant-Gsez-
erals department and be Is making
strenuous efforts % get the position %
which he IS justly entitled Uy seniority,
bit Is being closely pressed
u Gen Chzuneey MeKesvsr, Gen
George d RuggIsk. and Gen Tho-l2s
n Vincent all three being Coloaels In
the Adiu;zut-GenerzTs depzri1eui,
and ranking as naEHd above. Il does
not neeesszrily follow that the ranking
Colo1el viii Be chosen 20 III The
vacancy caused by TIE retirement q
Gen Kelton. f9r the President can
select any OElrer he NAY choose 70 be
Adjusznt-C5enerzL Cozsegue1tly the
friends u al the above-meatigned
OEEcers are doing Their level best 20
make the President believe that ihelr
particular man would be the bes. TO
III the PozitOn properly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11
- Three Year. Rerlment.

A comrade Of company A, Veteran
Battalion, First Minnesota, having
Eeen the claims Of several regiments as
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11
ehosla Re waiting rnr ~

Congressman John Allen told a good
story At Chamberlain. Washington.
recently. Referring to election days
down in Mississippi. slr. Allen told Of
an eleeti0neer who grandiloqnently re.
ferred to the old saying. The ONCE
should seek the man. not the man the
Office a few days afterward the
speaker was noticed eleetioneering Ia
old-tashioned style. with drinks and
cigar etc. Being called down and
asked about his assertion 81 few DAYS
before. that the Office should seel, the
man. he replied: II stiIl maintain
my position. The Office should. indeed
seek the man. but. b. c.. sab. the
man should be around when the Office
is looking for him.
The late Baron Martin q England
never would engage a servant who did
not come ont Of racing stable He
attached the highest possible i'm
portanee 70 the moral qualities which
he believed 70 be acquired under ~
strict discipline Of these establisb.
ments
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11

~. ~. duaa's Electric Belts ATE sold on si1
~ ssonth' Trial Judd Electric Co, Omaha
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
LOCAL PERSONAL,
3. R. Ffifost Of AIlanta /. At ths Dc soto

z. R. Efifott Of Atlanta is at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. q. Brown Of, Brunswick
are stopping at the Pulaski ~ AiiA-'
Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Mckee Of Atlanta
are registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. Raymond Judge left yesterday for
New YORK via she Atlantic Coast Line.
lev. Edward LaIhrop, D. D., Viii preach
In the First Baptist church this morning.
J. C. Palmer, J. R. New and BIC. Eoper-
son Of Augusta spent yesterday III the city.
Mr.. Isaac Meinhard arrived from New
York yesterday afternoon. He will remain
here some time, the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Well.
Mr.. and Mrs. We'll and Miss Loewenthal
OF Evansville. Ind. are stopping at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. l. g. Haas for few days, on
their way home from Florida.
Lieut.. F. 81. Sherman, United States
navy, in charge Of the hydrogra phic office
at Savannah, has bee ordered to Washing
ton for examination for promotion.
Mrs. Mcpherson of st. Louis, in making
trip throughthe south has been visiting
friends in Birmingham and Thomas
Vile and is now with the Hubbel family,
No. POI South Broad. e @o
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Hines gave a de-
hRhtful reception at their home, No. 101
President street. last Wednesday evening
Dancing was the order of the evening,
Supper was served at midnight.
Mr.. J. W. CAST, supervising inspector Of
steam vessels of the third supervising dis
trict which embraces theAtlantic coast from
Cape Charles south, is in the city on a tour
of inspection. The local inspectors at Sa-
vannah, Charleston, Norfolk and Baltimore
are within the jurisdiction of his district.
OF the ten supervising inspectors of the
steamboat service in this country in which
there are nearly 5000 steam vessels, Mr..
CAST has the distinction of being the young
est, as he is among tue ablest. He began
his career as an apprentice In the steam
on cheering deDartment of the government
navy yard. Upon the completion of his
apprenticeship he entered the coast survey
at the lowest round of the lad
der, and in eighteen mon tbs
was chief engineer Of the steamer to which
he was detailed. After that he engaged in
private business with marked success until,
during the administration of President
Hayes, he was appointed local inspector Of
boilers in the Norfolk district, from which
he was removed by President Cleveland.
AZ the request Of all the leading representa-
tive marine firms in the third district,
early in President Harrison's admins ra :
ton, Mr.. CAST was appointed supervising
inspector. He is now one of the most prom
inent members Of the board. He inspected
the office in Savannah yesterday and will
spend this week in Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
DEATH OF JOSEPH FoREHAND.
One Of Pooler's Early Settlers Takel
OF by Pneumonia,

One or PoOl6r'S Early Settlers Taken
OF by Pneumonia,
Joseph B. Forehand. one of the first set
tiers of Pooler. died of pneumonia Wednes-
day and was buried from st. James Epis-
copal chapel Thursday. The funeral
services at the church and grave were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mcconnell, rector of the
chapel. Mr.. Forehand was 81 years old, and
was probably the best known person living
at Pooler. His health had been bad for
some time, but he was thought to be i'm
proving until about ten days ago, when he
was stricken down with pneumonia. He
leaves a widow and two children, who ha Ve
the sympathy of every one in the place. The
interment was in the little cemetery and
was largely attended. many of his friends
who work in Savannah going up TO pay the
last sad tribute Of respect to one Of their
companions. Delegations from both the
Pooer and Chatham Rife clubs at
tended IN a body and were under
command of President G. f. Bevaus
of the Po1lers. The following gentlemen,
representing both clubs, acted as pall-bear-
ers: Barney Mcdonald, William Freeman,
Eugene Baker, John Wikerson, James
Grady, ]. II. Adams and Dave L. Christian
The new-made grave was covered with
beautiful floral tDlbutes which were sent by
loving friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
CITY BREVITIEs.

Intelligence has been received In Savau-
nah Of the death in San Franc SEQ, Cal, re-
Gently, of Miss Martha Golinsky, a former
resident of Savannah.
Mr.. Ohveirss grocery store on Brough-
ton street. between Abercorn and Lincola
streets, was robbed OF a crate Of eggs last
night by an unknown thief.
An alarm of fire was turned In about $50
o'clock last night from box No. IA, at the
corner of Broughton and Aoercorn streets.
Hose carriage No. l, hose carriage No. 2
and steamer No. responded. The chimney
OF J. A. Goettes' house. No. % Llucoln
street, was on Are, but the blaze was extin-
gulshed without the assistance Of the de-
partment.
The Looking Glass made its appearance
yesterday. IL is new competitor IN the
ne ~spaper field. It is bright paper. de-
voted to the gossip Of the day The illus
trations are by Orth Stein and are to TIE
point. The appearance OF the paper is a
credit 70 its publishers It lis to be "a weekly
publication. and il has the promise Of sue
cess. The men back OF IL are the men who
will make # go II there is any 90 in it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
Not That Kind of a Woman.

Those slanderous Pittsburg reporters are q
constituencies set. says the Washington Post
They sent on a lot Of fabrications about the re
cent congress ional ana journalistic tourists
who went to Chicago TO note tue progress OF
the worlds fair. Returning by way OF Pitts
burg the several trains bearing the party home
ward stopped few minutes, but long enough
10 give the aforesaid reporters opportunity 70
write up the passengers as being In Jolly
state of inebriation and osculation-one going
so far as to narrate a case where q congress
man was seen embracing three ladies at once.
said lady who didn't go TO one who made the
trip.
1ne question was asked with innocent ca
dence. but there was malice underneath the
sweetly spoken words
20 no." came the instant reply. do look
like woman that would be content with q
third Of a hugi"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
GALATIANS BAD PEOPLE.
Eighteen Hundred of Them In jail
Last Year.

Eighteen Hundred of Them In Jail
Last Year.
The annual report of Sheriff Roman as
jailer, submitted at the last meeting of the
county commissioners. is an interesting
document.
For the twelve months beginning March 1,
1891, and ending Feb. 20, 1892, there
we're 1863 prisoners received at me jail, 30
OF whom were lunatics September led
with 1883 prisoners and lunatics and Janu~
airy had the smallest numoer to its credit,
III.
The offenses were as follows: ARRAY 6,
arson 5, assault 5, assault 10 rape 6, assault
with intent to murder 20, assault and bat
terry l42, abandonment 2, absent from ves-
sci IL, accessory TO murder 13, adultery 8,
bail in trover IL, bRstardy 4, bigamy 9,
breach Of good behavior 81, breach of the
peace II, breaking into railroad cars 10,
burglary az, concealed weapons 80, cheating
ana swlndling II, cruelty to animals l con-
ceallng smallpox IL, contempt of court f.
counterfeiting |, escaped convicts 6, dlsor-
Derby conduct 763, desertion 81, disturbing
worship 2. felony S, forgery 5, fugitives
from justice l, gambling "a, lewd houses l.,
horse stealing 2, attempted larceny 2, lar
ceny 81, simple larceny 81, larceny from the
person 5, larceny from vessels 5, larceny
from house 81, larceny alter trust
%, malicious mischief T. manslaughter 3,
misdemeanors Is, murier Is, mutiny 2,
obstructing legal process 8, obstructing
railroads Q. perjury 4, pointing pistol 3,
rape l, receiving stolen goods 2, refusing
duty on ship 10. riot 10, robbery IL, seduc-
ton l, shooting aud stabbing 8, sJowaways
s. trespass 2. vagrancy 81, violating ordi-
nances 20. violating United States laws 81,
wife beating 5, witnesses "A.
Ns.@
46 white females, ,097 colored males and
255 colored females. The lunatics consisted
of 9 white males. white female, 10 coll
ored males and 3 colored females.
During the year 4S of the prisoners were
turned over to the penltentiary guards,
1888 to the chain-gang, 76 TO United States
and other officers, 969 discharged and 10
sent to the asylum.
The rations and other Jail necessaries con-
sumed we're: II III pounds OF eat, 81, 97lL
pounds Of bread, $40 pounds Of coffee, l,O20
pounds of beans. 500 pounds of rice, $50
pounds Of sugar, $40 pounds Of soap, u
pounds OF pepper, IS tons of coal, 1914 cords
wood and four sacks salt.
The expenses OF the Jail we're &S. 1868 IS,
and the receipts from the United States and
other Counties 1922 rs.
Two prisoners, Richard Coleman (colored).
from Emanuel county and Wash Williams
Of tbis city, died from natural causes. and
three, Kitchen, Dotson and Cumming,
were hanged. e Charles Montg Imery, q
white prisoner, under a nine months SEN
tence from the city court. escaped Sept. rs
and has not yet been recaptured.
The average number of prisoners per
month was: March As 1881, April AZ $50,
May AZ, June AZ 3>3, July A. August 431S.
September 70 lilo, October 90. November
8S3S, December 81 1871, January 69 5-3l,
February 70 1929, making an average Of
62Z day for the year.