davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

NEW HAvEN, COM, June 2S Id the
Naley trial to-day counsel for Blanche
Douglass addressed the court aud jury In
her behalf. and urged that no case had been
made cut against her. He insisted that she
was a much-sbused person, and should be
declared ''uot guilty. Judge BlYdenburg
then followed for the Malley boys.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-The Episcopal rec
tory at Prince Frederick, Calvert county, in
this State, where the county records and pa
pers have been stored since March last.
when the court house was destroyed by
fire, was burned at O'Clock yesterday
morning. All the papers were destroyed.
The fire is believed to have been incendiarY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
Judge Underwood Resigns.

ATLANTA, June IS The resignation OF
Judge j. w. H. Underwood, OF the Rome
Circuit, was sent to the Governor to-day,
and Hon. Joel Brsnham was appointed in
his place. Judge Underwood resigns to
accept place on the Tariff Commission.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
A Flood In Kentucky,

MOUNT STERLING, KY, June 2S.-Reports
have been received that the rain, which fell
at Frenchburg, Menifee county, on Monday,
raised the streams and flooded the streets OF
Frenchburg eight feet deep, sweeping away
six dwellings and drowning six of the in
mates, viz: Mrs. John Fox, Mrs. Byrnes
and daughter, and the Misses Watkins.
The post office was carried away.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
Double Murder ana suicide.

CINCINNATI, June 2S-HenrY Cole, law
yer who has held public Office at different
times, last night shot his wife, his daughter
Nettie and himself. No cause has been as
signed except insanity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
"spffer,n0 With rbeuma,,o Mains

Suffering With rheumatic pains l was
Dldymus as to remedies. read of st. Ja-
cobs Oh AID said here goes for half dol
lar trial. l bought bottle, and before it
wss half used the screw wrench pains had
gone-and they troubled me longer,n saws
Ernest King, Esq, editor Of the Fall River
lMass.l Sen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

LONDON, June 2S.-rhe race for the
Northumberland plate was won by III.
Brsrg's ivo-yesr-old Victor Emanuel, Mr..
W. Stevenson's Eve. year old mare N~v.ce
second, h. e. Cooks three-year old Cham
pion third. + even horses ran.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
Gold Mine In San Frnncisoo.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-An expert
enced miner, with some associates, has
taken up quartz claim within the limits of
this city, near the Industrial School. The
lode is claimed to be over 600 feet wide and
to be traceable two miles, with trace of
gold and silver of over $l2 per ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
spanish Commercial Reforms.

MADRID, June 28.-The Chamber of
Deputies has approved the bill abolishing
differential dues on foreign vessels in the
ports of Cuba and Porto Rico, and reform
ing commercial relations between Spain and
her cOlonies
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
Yellow Fever Reported on a Brig
An the delaware.

LIVES, June Is The brig Emma, from
Havana. passed in this morning, aud pro-
ceeded up the river under tow. The pilot
boat reports that she has yellow fever on
board. No particulars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
The Gallows In Ontario.

KINGSTON, ONT, June 2S.-ElijAh Van
Koughnet was hanged to-day for the mur-
der q John Richardson In August last. He
died from strangulation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

CISCINNATI, Juue - "A special dispatch
reports that Redwood, Tenn on the lire
% the Southern Railroad, has almost been
depopnlased bY small pox. a dc IN cases
have developed within a few days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

William Gregory, aged 21 years, beat hn
mother few days ago at New York, stri
ing her over the head with heavy irs
kettle, and fracturing her skull. Her
juries are likely to prove fatal. The 81
who is subject to fits OF insanity. escaped. m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
A Texas BIsz..

GALVESTON, June 2S A Whitney special
SAWS; "A IRE Monday night destroyed one
brick and three frame stores and ware
houses. Loss $4,000; insurance $34, 600"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

LONDON, June 2S 1.-The bark B. E. Bauck,
from Pensacola for Liverpool, put into st.
MIchael's In April leaking. She has been
condemned, and win be sold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

Ladies and all sufferers from neuralgia,
nysterla, and kindred complaints, will find
without rival Browns Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 2S -Union College,
OF Schenectady, conferred the degree of
Ii ID. upon President Arthur to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
Catarrh OF the RIadder.

Singing Irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Bu-
ehupsiba. 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

Why suffer the torment OF Hades when
German Corn Remover VIII instantly Ie.
EsYe you! 25c,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
Raaa Rail YESTERDAY.

Observation-Disclosures 5. Alfeghanys 8.
CINcINNATI.-Cincin II, Baltimores
all innings,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
Death OF a Well known Railroad
MAN.

SELMA, June 2S.-Maior W. L. Lanier,
formerly President of the Alabama Central
Railroad, and widely and favorably known
in railroad circles throughout the country,
died this morning at Talladega Springs in
this State,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
WEST POINT CADETS
WHO DID NOT GRADUATE.

A Long List of Georgia Cadets who
Did Not Finish Ehe COurse-SOme OF
them Gallant Soldiers In the Late
War, and Others HOnoFsd Citizens
at the Present Tfme-The War Ca
dets of s61-0nIy Three Survivors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

Eli Fl. Baxter, 1858; Charles E. Baxter 1853;
David Bailey, 1899; Thomas l. Bailey. 1886;
Thomas Barclay, 1920; Alfred NJ. Battey, 1880;
Solomon Bolton, 1873; James W. NJ. Berrien,
1925; Jared b. Bic1ham, 1923; William G. Bon
ner, 1928; Isaac Burton, 1892; James Joseph
Byers, 1876.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
CuItiYating Early Cabbages

Speaking of cabbages, writer in Bliss
Garden says that in the early days of April,
when the ground is dry enough to work,
thoroughly rotted stable manure may be
spread thickly over the surface, and
plowed or turned under at once. There is
no danger of using two much manure for
early cabbages. The most prosperous
market gardeners apply rotted manure so
literally that it needs man to tread it
down in the burrows so that the furrow-
slice will cover it. When the ground is
plowed in the way described, the surface is
made smooth and level by drawing the back
of harrow over the plowed ground. The
plants taken from the frames may then be
transplanted in rows two feet apart and
eighteen inches apart in the row. This is
done with an ordinary hand dipple, fasten-
ing each plant firmly in the soil. When it
is desirable to couple economy in space
with profit, a row of lettuce plants may be
set a foot apart between each two rows of
cabbages, and the lettuce will come to ma
turity long before the whole space is needed
by the crop of cabbages. When once in
place, the only important matter is to keep
the surface loose and entirely free from
weeds and grass. This will have
to be done with hand-hoes, 60
ing over three or four times
while the plants are small. Later in the
season the labor is but trife, for there
will be sufficient shade to keep down the
growth of weeds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
A Romantic Life.

Beacousields life possesses all the charm
of romance, because from first to last, it
has been battle. History affords no par
allel to the ambition of this man. A Jew to
rule England! Absurd impossible! It
was as if some Indian-some obscure de-
scendant of Montezuma-should aim his
hopes at the presidency of this republic.
The idea of Jew in the house of COM
mons seemed revolutionary enough; but a
Hebrew among the LORDS and an Israelite
at the head of the government simply
monstrous! But Beaconsfeld not only
raised himself by his genius-he elevated
the whole jewish race. Once it was not re-
spectacle to be Jew; and proceeding on
this principle, nobleman in the house
of commons had the bad taste to allude
sneeringly to Disraeli's origin. The taunt
was mean-the reply royal. Springing to
his feet, his dark eyes flashing like swords,
he exclaimed: eyes, I am Jew! When
the ancestors Of the honorable gentleman
who has flung this fact in my face as
a taunt and imputation-when the
ancestors of that honorable gen.
tleman, repeat, were brutal savages in an
unknown island, mine were priests in the
temple. I feel every fibre of my being
thrill with the traditions Of my people. -
Sundnu Gazette,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
Personalities.

Governor Tabor, of Colorado, had a
daily income from his matchless mine, dur
ing January, of about 50, 500. He has de-
voted suit of rooms in his opera house, at
Denver to the use of the Press Club, of
that city.
Exchange: A Pawtuc ket youth lost his
500 diamond pin, and matronly female
of the neighborhood was suspected OF the
theft. She was accordingly arrested and
shut up for three days, when, no develop.
ments transpirlng, she was murdered, and
the missing jewel found in her gizzard.
She was hen.
Ex- Governor Gear Of Iowa, had chance
to become Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, but preferred to go back to his old
business as wholesale grocer at Burling
ton.
Mr.. Arteur's son and Mr.. Hunts son are
going to see if the purple and golden latch
strings of Europe are out. Young Hunt
has sailed and young Arthur will follow in
April.
In an interview with New York Tribune
reporter P. T. Barnum says: 81 have not
an ache or pain, am in perfect health, and
the only thing that makes me mad is that I
have seventy-two years behind me. They
have been years of hard work, but would
rather have them before me-"
Some new correspondence has passed
between Lord Dufferin and the Turkish
government respecting the capture of Mr..
Sutar and Col. Synge by brigands. His
lordship has asked that orders be given by
Turkey for the repayment of the ransoms
paid for these men, in all over 1925, 900.
1T is with regret, he adds, that her
Majesty's government would see themselves
compelled to resort to such means az are
at their disposal for the recovery Of the sum
demanded.
Major General Rial Niles was found dy.
ing from starvation in Philadelphia, yester-
day, and his wife, worn out with constant
watching and want of food, was by his slice
in an exhausted condition. Niles served
with the Ninth and Tenth Indiana Corps
during the war, and was wounded at Lau-
rel Hill, at Winchester, at Pitts-urg Land
ing and at Chichamauga. He lost fortune
during the Chicago fire, and after ward fol-
lowed the ministry until his health failed
in Philadelphia last November. while on &
Witt. He was found by members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, weak from ar
old wound in the left lung, and famishet
with hunger in q squalid room in Yves
Philadelphia.
The Boston Gazette oracularly says
Mrs. William K Vanderbilt, who came in.
to the Vanderbilt family by marriage, il
the only lady of the name who is admitted
into the inner circles of fashion in New
York. 1t is acknowledged that William H
Vanderbilt will, in time, buy his way intt
the set which declined invitations to his
reception last week. His mistake was il
inviting by wholesale people whom he didn'
know, instead of gradually working his wa.
among them. He cannot run Fifth avenu,
as if it were the New York Central Railroad
or get up corner on the exchange Of
fashion"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
Experiments in Feeding Hogs.

An Iowa farmer put up thirty one-year-
old hogs for fattening, and for the first
twenty days fed them on shelled corn, of
which they ate eighty three bushels. Dur
ing this period they gained 1877 pounds, or
upwards Of ten pounds to the bushel OF corn.
he then fed the same same hogs tor 0b @
they consumed fourty- seven bushels and
gained 535 pounds, or II "a pounds to the
bushel. The same hogs next fed fourteen
days on corn meal and water mixed, con-
sumed IS 10 bushels of corn, and gained
731 pounds, or 10 IL pounds Of pork to
the bushel. He then fed them fourteen days
on corn meal cooked, and after consuming
forty five bushels of the cooked meal the
hogs gained 769 pounds, Or very nearly If
teen pounds Of pork to the bushel Of meal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
FIsTIC PHILOSOPHY.
Talk With q Man Who Can Whip any Other
Man In America.

Man In America.
"Do think Paddy Ryan a game MANI"
said Mr.. John l.. Sullivan, as he stood
among fifty OF the fancy, Including Billy
Madden, Pete Mccoy and Paison Davies,
in Mike McDonald's store this afternoon
"Of course do. No man ever yet took
off his shirt to fight in ring unless he was
game man, for he knows very wen what
he is going to get"
Some of the newspapers said that Ryan
looked terror stricken as soon as ne laid
eyes on you. Is that trueH"
Not at all. Ryan did very we'll until
struck him once or twice, and after that he
was dazed-I may say about half crazy"
Is it true there was not body blow
struck daring the whole fightp"
Yes, that is a fact; there wasn't one."
DO you think Ryan's nose is broken2"
Il 90 not; it was that blow in the nose
that split his lip, and knocked him down,
but don't think it broke his nose"
Some of the newspapers represent that
Ryan was whipped by being knocked out of
his senses until after time was called by
your last blow, and that blow was delivered
on the nec-A; is that true?"
No; that is mistake. On the last round
fought him down, and he fell in a heap
from succession of blows on his head,
not from any particular one. His strength
was overcome and exhausted"
How did you feel when Ryan struck you
that blow on the left eye!"
He didn't strike me there with his fist;
that black eye came from his falling toward
me from weakness, and striking me with his
head; in fact, he struck me no blows on the
face. Bis blows all fell on the back of my
head, which was much better for me-"
did vOu mart o0Dd
oh, yes, We shook hands pleasantly at
parting"
Are you thinking of another match
YETI"
NO, not yet. don't mean to be a prize
fighter more than year Or two more.
DO you think man is apt to get killed
in the ringP
mo, do not. think whenever men
are killed in the prize ring it is in conse-
quence of their having something the mat
ter with them-like heart disease"
Have you scruples of conscience about
fghtlng?"
Il have not. never fight man to kill
him; fight him only to lick him"
Doesn't 1t generate great feeling of
hatred?"
Not at ALL. Sometimes, when it is in
dispute which is the better man, bad feel
ing springs up. but there is no bad feeling
in fight, or after it.
Billy Madden is considerably proud of his
protege, and he said he would match Sulli-
van with gloves against any
living man without gloves. He says
spectators are trying to work up
another match, but he doesn't know liv-
ing man in America, England or Australia,
who would be likely to fight Sullivan. He
says Ryan said when Sullivan first struck
him he thought a telegraph pole Lad been
showed against him endwise. No one
would ever guess, from his appearance,
that he had been" through mill within a
week. He is slightly yellow under the left
eye, and there is speck Of bloodshnt in
the eye, and there is a small cash on the
first knuckle of the left hand, which came
in contact with one Of Ryan teeth, but
with those exceptions he appears to be in
the flower of health and spirits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
Longer Time tor Fairs.

The ques ton of holding our large agri-
cultural fairs for longer time is worthy the
attention of managers. AS usually ar
ranged the work is condensed into about
three days of busy, hurried work. 1t hard
~ gets in working order before it is broken
up. A single day of bad weather will al
most ruin it financially and sadly interferes
with its business. In order to accommo-
date tie visitors and insure sufficient re =
ceipts, the grounds and buildings must be
crowded, as we'll as hotels end cars, making
discomfort everywhere.
The time is also short for the proper dis
play and exhibition of articles and stock;
hurried judgment is often given by the
viewing committees, which many times ill
accords with justice and good sense, and
which in many cases would be avoided if
proper time were given. To time or atten-
ton is given to an examination of statements
and statistics of the manufacture of various
products, the growth of crops or the rear
ing and feeding of animals, all of which are
necessary to proper understanding of tbs
comparative merits of the competing arti-
cles.
The great expense of fitting grounds and
buildings for holding fair seems too great
to be used for only three or four days, and
the receipts wovld doubtless be greatly in
creased by reasonable continuance of the
fair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
A New Hampslifre Amazon.
From the Boston Journal.

from the boslon 3ourhal.
Living in town, in New Hampshire is
an Amazon, not in the sense of apparent
musculinlty but in actual strength and
agility, and her enterprise is equal to her
endurance. 1t was reported In the papers
OF the county that she picked and marketed
400 quarts of blueberries the last season.
She assured the writer that the quantity
was much larger than was reported. These
berries she carried on foot two miles to the
village and peddlsd them out to the resi-
dents. Recently she wheeled a wheelbar-
row two and one half miles over q rough
and billy road. and returned with it,
trundlIng home two good sized pigs. She
performed feat few weeks since, that
few men would care to undertake,
vet she accomplished it without ado
or difficulty. Having purchased at the
village an outside dwelling house door, one
and one-half inches thick, she placed it on
her back and carried it in that manner to
her home, q distance of two long miles.
Yet she is slender in form, and agile and
elastica as deer. She is often seen walking
in the street engaged In knitting. her fng-
ers and feet moving as il in v1goro us COM
petition with each other. When not en-
numbered, in passing to and from the vii
lage, she frequently strikes into run,
sometimes maintaining it up the steepes
hills, and for most Of the distance. Occa
sionally she essays journeys Of ten or fit.
teen miles on foot into the neighboring
towns, if not at a corresponding speed, yet
at one surprising to people with ordinary
powers CT loconotion. Mat he'd with a
husband of equal energy, she would be
surrounded with comfort and abundance
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
Posts Set Top End Down.

For many years there have been farmers
in all parts of the country who professed to
believe that posts set top end down would
last much longer than when set i'm tho posi-
ton in which they grew. No argument or
practical tests could change their views.
They we're determined to believe in the top
end down theory sgainst everything. 1t
had become fixture in the brain, and SO
many and SO insistant had this class
become that Prof. w. J. Beal of the Michi-
gan Agricultural College determined to give
the matter thorough test. by reversing a
number of posts and setting them side by
side with others of the same size and same
kind of timber that were set top end up.
Thirteen kinds of wood were thus expert
mented with, and, much to the disgust Of
the top enders, all refused to rot with one
end in the ground any more RAPIDLY than
with the other. We suppose, however,
there are some with whom such expert
ments will have no weight, and who, If
convinced against their will, will hold the
same opinion still"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02

DIR. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. "
Five years ago I was q dreadful sufferer
from uterine troubles. Having exhausted
the skill of three physicians, was COM
pletety discouraged and 80 weak could
with difficulty cross the room alone. be-
gan taking your 'Favorite Prescription and
using the local treatment recommended in
your Common Sense Medical Adviser In
three months I was perfectly cured.
wrote letter to my family paper, briefly
mentioning how my health had been re-
stored, and offering to send the full partic-
ulars to any one writing nae for them
and enclosing stamped envelope for re-
ply. I have received over four hundred
letters. In reply, have described my case
and the treatment used, and earnestly ad-
vised them to do likewise. From great
many I have received second letters of
thanks stating they had commenced
the treatment and were much better al
ready"
Mrs r. r MORGAN New Castle Me-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
The Kemarriage OF Widowers.
Poll Mall Gazetta

In some remarkable statistics Of the
population of Paris just published by the
we'll known French statistician, Dr. Ber-
illon, attention is drawn to the very large
proportion Of Partisan widowers who mar
~ again. In 1879, out Of every 1000
widowers sixty-two and fraction married
again, 81 of the be1eaved ones eeking So
lace for their so1rows in union with widows.
Now, of every 1000 bachelors only fifty
seven and fraction marry, and of these
only 3 Ito marry widows. How is the
fact to be explained? Is it that those who
have once married have thereby shown a
prediction for the married state in gener-
al, as we'll as for special object in par
ticular, which naturally inclines them to
do their best to make good their loss? II
must be remembered, too, that the bach
elors include q certain number OF invalids,
lnnatics and others, who are not likely to
have chance of marrying. But the fact is
certainly curious, and that it corresponds
to some general law of human nature seems
to be shown by the statistics OF other
countries, though the proportion OF remar-
RED widowers is higher in France than 1t Is
elaewhere
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02

their mothers father. Seyen years before
when Mr.. Henry's daughter Kate had mar
ried poor artist, her angry father had
vowed he would never see her again, and
had shut the door on her and her husband.
But here were Hates children come to their
mothers old home and late that night when
Grandpa Henry sat with u darling boy on
each knee he kissed them again and again
as he said. II guess, sure enough, dar-
lings, that an angel saw you coming and
opened my door for you to walk in.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
WnndarfuI PnWer,

When me dicine performs such cures as
Kidney Wort is constantly doing, it may truly
in Montgomery, Vt, had suffered for eight
years from the worst of kidney diseases, and
had been wholly incapacitated for work. He
says, "One box made a new man Of me, and
sincerely believe it will restore to health al
that are similarly afflicted" 1t is now sold in
both LIQUID and dry form.-Danb ury News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02

Hop Bitters which are advertised in our
columns, are sure cure for ague, bilious
ness and kidney complaints. Those who
use them say they cannot be too highly
recommended. Those aft c.ed should
give them fair trial, and will be-
come thereby enth usiastic in the praise
of their curative qualities.-Porttand
Arlus.