davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05
Menagerie 6 Trained Wild Beast Show

MenaRorIe q AEAiueu w AAu DoaS1 ShVW
95 SPECIAL FEATURES WHICH NO OTHER
SHOW CAN DUPLICATE:
% PERFORMING ELEPHANTS.
2. 500, 900 GORGEOUS ORIENTAL PA
GEANT, a living embodiment Of Moore's mas
terIy poem, LALLA ROOKH'S DEPARTURE
FROM DELHI ia represented In the streets
ana is FREE FOR ALL No such beautiful
scene ever witnessed outside Of the Orient.
!. TRAIN ED GIRAFFE, BROKENT0 DRIVE
IN TWENTY TWENTY-rwo TRAINED STATIONS
AND PRETTY PONIES, performed by LEO
81 s GREAT Two-RING CIRCUS and Double
Selbini & Wilton Troupe of BYCIOLE
RIDERS. First appearance in america
Turn somersau Is and form Pyramids upon
Bycicles going at a 20 mile speed.
Z. The Great Clowns BURKE, SEELEY.
ROBINSON and LAISCILL.
g. sBERBERT BROTHERS, the best Aero
9. MARIE AsHBY. the London Equestrienne.
10 SAMUEL WATSON, England's Champion
ii. JENNIE EwERs, Heroine OF the Flaming
Is' the intrepid zTIIA, who rides a veloci-
pede over " inch wire 100 feet from the
ground, and wheels her baby over the same
high wire; the most daring woman that ever
10. LOYAL. the Human Cannon Ball, who is
shot from a Cannon
IL. Inc Bcsb SOn0SelOA W AAA'iS S'SA
is. RosINA-DUBsKY. the Hungarian Eques-
Is. CHARLES EwERs. Champion Hurdle
II. The Great Double Troupe Of Leapers and
IS. Trained Tigers, Lions, Hyenas, Apes and
other Animals
IL, six.ton Black Unicorn. of Holy Writ
20, Special Circus for Boys and Girls in
Il. Ali the Wild Beasts Fed in the Presence
Of the Audience.
% 1.-The Beautiful Woman LOUISE MON
TAGUE who re ceived TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS from Mr. FOREPAUGH, which sum she
was awarded as the CHOSEN LOVELIEST
LADY IN THE LAND. ThiS~Sharmlng lady
will appear In the GREAT FREE STREET Pa
GEANf as the poets heroine, LALl1A ROOKH.
Dwarfs; more Horses, Cars, Cages, People,
Performers, Animals, Arenas, Canvas, Sensa-
tions Seats Cost More, Spends More. Receives
More, and gives more satisfaction than any
show in the world.
"a Sections United Monster Bands, unsur-
passed in the Union.
25 The Largest and Smallest Elephants.
nounced 4-PAW Exhibitions Afternoon and
Evening. at usual hours.
Admission IS cents Tor adults and 30 cents
for children Excursion Trains on all Rail-
roads at reduced rates.
GRAND STREET PAGEANT,
AT1oA NJ, NOVEMBER
Branch Ticket ONCE open November and 8
at Connors Book store, where only aslight ad
vance will DO required.
ADAM FOREPAUGH. Sole Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05

They have "bOdy-snatchers" in South
as well as in North America. A case
recently occurred in Montevideo similar
to that of a. T. Stewart. The grave
robbers secured the body of q woman
for which, according to dispatches from
Lima, they demanded $2,OO0.OO0. The
demand was acceded to. but in the trans
fer of the money the detectives grabbed
the whole gang Of thieves concerned in
the matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05

According to the law, If Guiteau is
acquitted On the ground of insanity and
placed in an asylum, be must be dis
charged as soon as be becomes same. II
has been suggested that good many
shotguns would be likely 70 be discharg-
ed about the same time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05

Statistics Of the population Of Siberia
do not N axe out q large total for that
vast and dreary Asiatic country. The
total Is only 1.3s5,OO0 souls, while the
area is over five millions Of square miles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05

Secretary Blaine is credited with say
ing that he believes that President Ar
thurs Cabinet after the 1st Of January
will be a Grant Cabinet from top 10 bot
tom. He seems TO think that ex-senator
Frelinghuysen will succeed him as Score
tary Of State, at latest By the 1st OF
January. Mr.. Blaine will recommend
no more Consular appointments. He
will leave that matter to his successor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05

The President has two policemen on
guard at his residence in Washington to
make the cranks move on. The ldea
seems to be that somebody may Try
shot at him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05

The President Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad has a salary of 100000 per
year; the President Of the Baltimore &
Ohio $50. 900, and he Of the Erie Rail-
road $40, 700.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05

FRENCH LANGUAGE Prof. FIGERoUX
i would respectfully tender bis services 70
the schools and to persons wishing private
lessons For all information please call at
1904 Taylor street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05

It's estimated that the recent overflow
Of the Mississippi has caused damages
between Keokuk, Ia, and Louisiana.
no, amounting TO 5000 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05
A PARTY OWNING A NEW
Steam Circular Saw Mill,

CAPACITY 10000 per day. would like to place
~ IL on a tract Of good timber contiguous to
Savannah Parties who have the timber ana
would agree TO log the mill either on shares or
by the thousand feet. address, stating full per-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05
6OOds.
THE CRY Is. WE MUST HAVE CHEAP
GOODS, AS PROVISIONS AND RENT
HAVE GONE UP WE WILL AN
SWER THIS, GO TO
JACOB COHENS,
lsa BRoUGHToN STREET.


IF you want a cheap BLACK CASHMERE
Il DRESS at Csc. go to JACOB COHEN'S.
II you want a 45-inch BLACK CASHMERE at
SOC all wool. go to JACOB COHEN'S
II you want a cheap SILK, in black and
colors, 20 to JACOB COHEH'S.
If you want 7SrER KID GLOVE for 81 IS
go to JACOB COHEN'S.
If you want fine X I'D GLOVES. better than
any advertised for 75c go to JACOB COHEN'S.
II you want fine line Of SILK PRINCES
from SC. and upward. 20 to JACOB COHEN'S.
If you want fine GIMPS and ORNAMENTS
and save IS per cent go to JACOB COHEN's.
If you want a nice line OF FA SCY GOODS OF
all descriptions, usually kept in fancy stores,
and save money, go to J ACOB COHEN
Remember this advertisement and ask your
self this question: Is not s. better in my
pocket than In any otheri Then go to
Jacob COhen'S,
1852 BR0UGHTON STREET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05
StFaued.

OTRAYED or Stolen. between the hours OF
- and ? o'clock, 9TH inst, from residence
northeast corner Abercorn and CASTOR streets,
q black and tan setter bitch puppy, three
months old, tan feet and legs, tan spots over
each eye, and ran mUZZie
A liberal reward will be paid for delivery az
above residence,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05
MiuRral aTater.
THE ONLY GENUINE
VICHH !
IS From TIE SPRINGS.

HAUTERIVE or CELESTlESs- For Govt.
Rheumatism, Disbetes Gravel Diseases OF the
Kidneys. etc, etc.
GRANDh GRIILE-Diseases OF the Liver.
HAUTERIVE or HOPITAL-Diseases OF the
Stomach, Dyspepsia.
The springs are owned by the French Gov
ernment. aud the waters are bottled under It's
supervision.
For sale BIZ all first-class Wine Merchants,
Druggists and Grocers. OF Wholesale from the
agents. BOUCHE, Fills q w.,
New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05
gmueh

CLAMl CLAM CLAM.-Drop in to RAD
~ ERICK'o Drop TONI5HF for Clam
Chowder. l97 Bay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05

TOR SALE OR RENT, a RICE PLANTATION
l. OF $50 acres Of fresh land. on Lake Peis.
neur, in the parish of Iberia, lying next tn he
large and well known estate Of Joe JrfTarson
The soil Is exceedingly fertile, and natufo b's
supplied every condition to make this the mos
desirable location for profitable rice culture IN
the state. Water for irrigation, the most I'M.
pOrtant factor in this crop. is to be had si9pv
and easily at any season d. sired Nor
single operation required bat can be performed
with machinery, ana win but 1.-THE Of tia
labor, and a. less than half the minimum OK.
pense essential to the river places. For de.
tailed information apply 70 X MAXWELL
Esq. of hessrs. Maxwell & Peale, IS CaroD.
delet street, New Orleans, or to the uuder,igD.
ed at Grand Merias post office, La.
". ". FLOOD.
CTEAM VESSEL S FOR sALE.-Iron freight
y and passenger propeller. 1l5 feet long.
two years old. Iron passenger propeller 10
feet long new. Iron tug, 22X22, surface coz.
densing new. Several cheap secondhand
tugs, all sizes. SAMUEL HOLMES,
100 Front street. New York.
7 UMBER KNDLNGs. OAK, PINE and
LIGHTWOOD. For ssIe by
BACON & BROOKS.
EOR SALE, / 26-PLANER and HATCHER.
Richardson Merriman g. Co. make Planes
26 wide thick, and matches 16x41R thick
splendid machine st q great bargain. Cost
new $3.50, and Is practically as good Is rev
Full description, price and any further par
ticulars given upon application. address
Lock Box .0l6
Fitcdhurg Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05
fat 8alf.
DOR SALE, lot on the northwest corner n

DC. BACON &Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05

g y exNp - dry goods salesm.n =
have thorough knowIadSsa O ~ those Who
ana are accustomed to rst class tr .ns bushes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05

w AM Ed, respectable Whit =.
woman as chambermaii a15 colored
K1SSe 42e must understand cooking house.
jim L HARDEE. Us Bay street apply %
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05

WANTED, employment, by yop,c
nisb son, some business experience Who can man f Of
Is quick at figures. address CIFB1T9 O 4, nd
News n, Aornlns
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-05

| WANTED. irstrate butler and -
p.o., maid maid Best wages Apply at ii5Issano oI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19
NEW IDEAS OF SIBERIA.

The popular idea Of Siberia is of a
cold and barren country, q fit prison for
the state criminals of Russia, One
would as soon think of emigrating to
Alaska or to Greenland, in search of a
comfortable home, as to this hui ge Rus
sian province in Asia. But popular no.
tions need correction, and this one is
wide of the truth.
II Siberia had good government, it
would present many temptations to
farming emigrants. Its supply of pas
ture for cattle is inexhaustible. and it
deserves to rank as one of the best graz
ing countries in the world. California
is beginning to import cattle from ST.
IBERIA, and at great profit.
The river valleys contain as fine
wheat lands as our Western prairies.
and, with fair cultivation, could be
made to yield immense crops. As the
harvests of Russia are beginning to fail,
and it can no longer supply the deficien-
cies Of Western Europe, Siberia may
yet become a new granary. The chief
obstacles at present are = lethargic pop
ulation, destitute Of all enterprise, and
the absence of all facilities for reaching
good markets. But the right class of
emigrants would soon remedy these
difficulties. and Siberia certainly holds
great possibilities Of growth. ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19
N EW S IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON,


Solely from the exhaustion of the
appropriation, Superintendent Walker has
discharged nearly five hundred clerks from
the census office. The employees at present
number over twelve hundred, and have work
enough before them TO last year.
The President has nominated judge
Thomas A. McMorris, of Colorado, as one OF
the Ute commissioners
Postmaster General James has
planned saving Of ST, 900 per annum by dis
continuing useless mail service on the south
ern rivers, and is about TO make still further
reduction.
Bull Run Russell declares that he
never saw more remarkable Transformation
than that which has taken place IN Washing
ton since the outbreak of the war.
News from Washington to May 10,
says that Mrs. Garfield is seriously i'll with a
delirious intermittent fever. She has not been
in robust health for some time, and the duties
Of her new position as mistress Of the White
House have weighed heavily upon her. A few
days since she went to New York, but the
social pressure there was even greater than at
Washington, to which place she returned to
take her bed. Her physicians assure the Pres
ident that no danger is to he apprehended,
and that careful nursing and entire freedom
from all annoyance and worry will work a
cure.
The census office states the people
Of the United States pay annually sec, csc, 900
for their daily newspapers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19

Read what Mr.. William C. Diggcs, a mcr-
chant Of Bowling Green, Va, writes under
date Of April 14th, 1881. He says: l firmly
believe that Aliens Lang Balsan. will and has
cured consumption if taken in time and proper
care he taken Of the patient, both in suitable
food and clothing. Six years ago my mother
was attacked with pneumonia. The attending
physician, "some time after" told me that the
disease had settled on her lungs and that she
had the consumption. Not Believing that a
permanent cure could be effected, but think
Ing l might be able to get an expecterant not
containing opium, which would afford some
relief, enquired Of a druggist OF Richmond,
Virginia, ii he had any medicine not contain
ing opium, that was good cxpectorant. He
then recommended Aliens Lung Balsam,
which purchased and induced my mother to
try. Before she had taken the first bottle, the
improvement in her condition was so marked
that purchased three more bottles. The at
tending physician seeing the beneficial effects,
recommended its continued use, and In about
twelve months her lungs were pronounced
cured. Upon my Recommendation many
others who had the consumption have been
cured. think you can claim for your medi-
cine, the following: Expectoration without
irritation, and healing Of the lungs BY keeping
them free from foreign substances, thus ar
resting and curing this dread disease. Mr..
Digges says he writes because he wants ~ to
know that Aliens Lung Balsam 10 doing good.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19
HOMES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern.
ing the GARDEN SPOT Of Iowa and
Minnesota, by subscribing for the
Worthington ADVANCE, published 1T
Worthingt0n, Minnesota. Send q for
one year, 81 for six months, and SO
cents for three months, to ADVANCE,
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19
ZOOTHlCHE,

10 have It ont OF not-that IL tho question;
whether til better for tho jaws to suffer
The pangs aud toEments Of an aching tooth.
or to take steel against host Of troubles
And, by extracting, snd them7 TO pull-to tug
No more; and by . tug to say We end
Tho toothache, and = thousand natural Ills
Tho jaw ID heir Tolls . contamination
Dsvoutly to be wishsd. To pull-to tug
To tug! perchanes to break-aye, there's the rub;
For In that wrench what agonies may come,
"han We have half -dislodged the stubborn foe,
Must give VI pause; there's the respect
That makes an aching tooth OF 70 long 4 life:
For who would bear the whips and stinss Of pain,
The old wife's nostrum, dentists contumely,
Tho pangs Of hops deferred, kind sleep dalay,
When he himself might his quietus make
For one poor fhilnng7 Who would fardels bear.
To groan and sink beneath = load Of pain,
But that the dread Of something longed within,
The hnen-twisted forceps, from whose panes
No Jaw 1t ease returns, puzzles the will
And makes It rather bear the ills it has
Than ay to others that it knows not Of?
Thus dentists do make towards Of u all:
And thus the native hue Of resolution
II sickled DER with the pale cast Of fear;
And many one, whose courage seeks tho door
With this regard, his footsteps turns away,
Scared at the name Of dentist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19

last year. In some OF the new counties the
acreage has doubled, and the average increase
for the state is 20 or 25 per cent. At the same
time, the condition is usually stated to never
have been better, and sometimes to have
never been SO good, and the prospect for an
increased yield per acre Is good. From Neb
raska, which produced about one fourth as
much wheat last year as Minnesota, but whose
prairies are rapidly being broken up by the
great army of emigrants who are constantly
pouring into the state, reports are very similar.
Acreage is increased and planting has been ac-
complished under most favorable conditions
The farmers take cheerful view of things,
and the probabilities are in favor Of an excep
tionally large harvest.
In Dakota, also, the acreage devoted to
wheat is much increased, and the Indications
are all favorable for generous yield.
From Kansas the reports are not quite 50
favorable as to quality, though the prospects
arc generally fair to good, and the acreage is
reduced. This, however, is mainly due to the
fact that winter wheat is in that state SUD
planting spring sowing.
In Missouri also fair sowing prevails. Not
more than one tenth Of the wheat that will be
raised there this year will be sprng.sown.
The condition of spring grain is not altogcth-
er satisfactory, and in some locations poor.
But this is not true Of all, and the small
amount Of spring wheat raised makes its
quality subordinate in importance.
In Illinois, Wisconsin aud Iowa, the condi-
ton Of spring wheat ranges all the way from
good to very poor. The acreage in general is
much reduced. It is to be noted, however,
that in some portions Of northern Illinois the
prospects are good, and that in the central
and southern parts Of the state winter wheat is
rapidly crowding ont spring wheat. Where it
spring wheat is largely reduced, it is general.
ly because farmers have found that fall is bet
er than spring sowing. In Iowa there Is
ubstantial reduction in the acreage Of spring
wheat in almost every county, but in the
vicinity Of Storm Lake the increased acreage
amounts to twenty per cent, and the condi-
tfon was never better throughout the state.
There has been considerable diminution in the
spring wheat acreage, a result in some local.
ties OF preference for winter wheat.
Taking the Northwest as whole, there
fore, the prospects for wheat in Minnesota,
Nebraska and Dakota, where spring wheat is
almost exclusively raised, are all that could
be desired. In Kansas and Illinois spring
wheat forms but small part Of the total
crop. In Wisconsin and Iowa the decreased
acreage Of spring wheat is caused in greater
Or less degree by the preference Of farmers for
winter grain, and this, it should be remem-
bered, is from sixty-eight to seventy-two per
cent OF the total wheat crop of the United
States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19
THD GOBLIN DlNURR.

This trick should always be tho con-
cluding one Of performance, ~ will be
seen. PLACE on atable, in full view Of the
spectators, the house cage Of canazies, =
chating-dish and 4 salver covered by .
plain, white handkerchief, and . lighted
candle Of green wax. Pass the salver
around, asking each Of the guests to
place on the handkerchief a coin, gold if
possible, after marking the same 10 ~
to be readily recognized, if he should
ever see it again. While tying up the
handkerchief, say "Come in " in loud
voice. Everybody will look at the door,
when you can alp the bag into your
pocket, substituting another handksr-
chief filed with broken china. Light
some spirits in the chatting -dish, drop
ping the supposed coin into the flames,
into which you also throw six embroid-
cred handkerchiefs and three ivory fans
collected from the audience. Next, cut
off the canaries' heads and ram them in.
to horse-pistol, which fire at the chat
ing-dish, over which you have previous
" placed the inlaid box with double
false lid and dummy hinges. Thsn, r.
questing the audience to watch the box
sharply, 80 that there may be no decep-
ton, you pass into thenext room, where
your confederate awaits you with your
hat and ulster. Rapidly assuming these,
You descend together through the htch.
en-, and, leaving by the alley gate,
proceed at once to the depot, and take
the first train to some remote VILLAGE.
where you divide. This is the best gob-
ling trick known.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19
1ORTY-SEIENTR CONGRESS.
Extra Session.

SENATE, May 9.-Mr. Ransom called
up the resolutions offered by him March Is,
directing the committee on commerce to In.
quire Into the condition Of the Potomac river
In front Of the city Of Washington, the navi-
CATION Of said river, and effect of bridges
foods and health Of the city, and to report at
the next session what steps, If any, should be
taken with reference thereto. Adopted. Mr..
Kellogg, offered a resolution calling on the
postmaster general and secretaries OF war, of
the navy, of the state, and of the treasury, for
the names of all clerks and other employees in
their respective departments. together with
the date Of their appointment, the state to
which each is charged, and the persons on
whose recommendation each was appointed.
On objections from Mr.: Ferry, the resolution
was aid over under the rules. The Senate
then, on motion of Mr.. Dawes, went into ex-
ecutlve session, and when the doors reopened
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19
URI9E and CRIM1HALRECORD.

V64AE AMI C61A1NAL HECOHDs
DR.. Bullard, of Delavan, Wis, has
been jailed at Milwaukee for charging widow
! double fees for procuring pension.
An old feud caused the murder of
8. W. B. johnson, county attorney of Gray
county, Kansas, by A. ]. sumatte, deputy
sheriff.
John Weineman, residing near West
Bend, Wis.,, has been sentenced to two years
IN the penitcntiary at Chester, ILL.,, for rob-
bing the mail Of registered letters containing
$780,
Fifty negroes took from Jail at
Sparta, La, colored lad who admitted hay-
ing committed an outrage on child, and kill
ed him with shot ot-guns.
A villainous and unpr0voked mur.
der occurred at Dayton, Hennepin county,
Mimi, on May 9. Hermann Trautch, worth
less scoundrel, for the most triling supposed
injury, deliberately murdered one of his neigh
bors, named Philip Hoffman. The only pos
sible motive discovered for the shocking
crime is stated as follows: Last winter Mr.
Hoffman boughta COW of Trautch, and short
time ago Trautch wanted Hoffman to trade
back the COW for small steer. This Mr.
Hoffman refused to do, and the refusal worked
him into an unreasonable and bloody fury
The direct pretext for the murder was the
place at which a calf belonging to Mr.. Hoff-
man should be tied, and Mr.. Hoffpan's de-
clination to do Trautch's bidding led to the
murder, which was done with butcher knife,
Hoffman receiving several ugly wounds from
which he died Immediately. The murderer
was arrested and lodged in Jail. Threats Of
| lynching were freely made.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19
SENATE, May ll.-..Little of interest
was. transacted In theSenate which Immediately
on assembling went into executive session.

SENATE, May 13.-The Senate held
all executive session and confirmed few
minor appointments of the President, among
which were NJ. A. Lochic, receiver OF public
moneys, Boise City, Idaho Moses NJ. Bane,
receiver of public moneys, Salt Lake City,
Utah. The President sent message with
drawing the nomination of Gen. Lewis Wal
lsce as charge de affairs at Paraguay and IRA
quay at his own request.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19

ingly solemnized at Vienna, May 10. In com.
me~oration of the marriage, the emperor,
Francis Joseph has founded twenty-five
scholarships at various schools, and has given
100000 forms for the free admission of ten
pupils to the establishment for the education
of daughters of officers. He has also granted
complete or partial amnesty to 33l persons
imprisoned for various offenses.
A motion made by Gladstone in the
Commons for a monument to Beaconsfleld,
in Westminster Abbey, was adopted by vote
of $50 to s.
The Marquis Of Salisbury has been
unanimously elected to succeed Beaconsdeld
as leader Of the Conservatives in the House of
Lords.