davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-11
Observation-Disclosures.
DISEASES OF MAN.
DIR. A L L e n,
25'1 Kcarry STREET San Francisco. Cal

y. hav" VEGETABLE COMPOUND, t q result
o. u.huv wears Of sDec'sl practice and h vi $ udv
which uudrr IN sutciti advice HAS NENEl F>IiII
SUCCESS in die cure Of Loer MANHOOD, RIOS r y
ToRIHtA. nc. UJltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-11

Notice of the above appii" alton will be pub
ljsh.d in the TINS printed at iiUlcy, Idaho
which hereby GcSi -.nrt" MS the newspaper pub
!Isleu nearest the la;i described III said upplca-
IL N.
n6w6 HOMER l.. POT Nd. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-11
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. 1DAHo,l
MAY 4. 'SSt.
7, Joseph A. Meadows. Of Haley. ld4ho, who
made 'r' empt IN dec) rat,ry stut"men No.
2,9l9 TO thu : f.. i i and y. : 5. W. i
Section 3, \. T.. = T.. i, Sect on %. n. 4. II
do h reby give no ice o. my int nllon 10 make
final proof It thlsh my Il i'm the land ab We
ue>crtb'l, unl III tX t I" prov. nay re id n
rnt rul VT ON h. fore Il gister md Receiver IT
HalleN Lind Oire, ON June II, 1851, y tw" Of
the + l!uwi'g Witnesses: Irr,l rick sne.uan
Patrick McMou gln. Nj. J. Br,,den and john sta-
p..ford all of Haley, iai".
JOSEPH A. MEADOWS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-11

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, I. IT,
My 10. 1854.
Notice ot the above application will be pub
lish,d in the TIMES, printed at HALEY, Idaho.
which hereby dcs gnHt- rs the ncwspan lnb
lished rest the lanI described in said applica-
tiun.
m!9tl HOMER L. POU Nd, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-11

Is n nevor-reiliug w.
/ r Nervous ID h ! tN.
+ hans ed NrtHhty,
Seminal WeasutS-,
Sp,lmgto llW1, iu~r
MANHOOD. lrpn:cucv,
PLo- gArOREtlEa, pHrliN-
SIS, aud all tn ter
BILE ell t OF Neti-A,.u>e.
yout fui h,liirs al , eA-
rtSsi : IN luaturc: years
- such rs Loss OF Mem
cry, l.as-'fu,le, Noe
L. ~,.l,iN, ntutts~ AZ
-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-11
Terms Of Subscription:
The Weekly Times

carefully compiled the columns the DAILY TINES and
the Mines Mills Smees weather
Of this which in the DAILY Iii
price subscription only THREE DOLLARS
YEAR. ONE DOLLAR AND HALF per hafyear
by mail, postpaid, receipt of pr,ce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-11

YOUNG MIDDLE AGED and OLD men and AL! WHO
need rdtr.l SKILL Anl eXpe itnre 60 salt thc
ol Iur,re II Physician 1T ONE. HIS opthii IL
not ing, anl my save future misery aud
ame. When it.co We. lent to Visit tie elt> ior
t..;tnn,.t =, rt,i ines can be sent everywhere by
. xprtss FREE ituh obs ~ t IN. 1t i, s'ii evil
dent thnt physrian WHO YES his whole ntttn-
tien t. acla>- of dis ass "tsins -ItAt s.ii' ntid
ecu, n'lv mrl,nl d.ttiruli casts To- the OLD
rs" sYi CiALioT, by WHOM eveiy known God
Revue ~ is usel. the Dn,tr's AGE and tNpE-
k1ENCE maze his opinion of SUP EME imp
lance.
Ey-rhose " no call one but the D"c'o..
Cousu lati n free and Sacrcdly Corfai,nt nj
Casos ~ irh have failed IN obn.nint r. IF H.
whe specially sonrit d. THE DOCTOR W II
zee to forfeit y o o FIR case Undeit 1t II, net
cured Ii or write. Hours. DAl!y, from "a
"a. 10 p IN Ct evetin =: Sundays, 10 To l.
,rlv send for the Stu ttri>t Guide TO Health !;
sINT FisEE. Aldt' SIS hs ab W.
~" Ihe services t the tiebr ted Id trrnlHn
rh stefan, l.R q. GIrAtn. trum Strasi'cr have
be- "A secure at tie lIHBiti DlSPENo ,lA. His
fene spe inls' TOR diseases OF men i ul " r.
ally known, md hun reds are uai yhV"ili sncin-
selves OF tn OPP rtun t. of tree ronsutatiun,
persona ~ or by 'et'cr in all n5uiS's
DR.. MsElu' WONDERFUL GILMAN NslGGHiroH
permanently prevents all Uniatur | Losses from
the system mes til II rvts >trcn;,t ems the mus
chs check. the waste. invtSorate- IL" whole - s.
tenn aud restores the afflicted to Health ana Hap
mess.
| Thn rcason so many cannot get cured Of Seminal
| Weakness Luss of Mnni oot. 'tr is owing to n
| pl eat on called PltNlH IA lOItNb.a VIZ II u
! PER ,E1ttESIA. VIII ch requires peculiar treat
mrut. Or. liebg'- luvigor tor is III" only posi-
! tive chr, for PROSrAl OKEHEA, with peculiar
| special troatnent used Mt the Iieh Z Disl"n-iry
7 ice luvigor n, s. Case ofsX huties. : 10.
S"nI TO any address, covered securely from obstr-
| VT on.
Aost p ,werfu' electric belts free t. p9tients.
| TO prove the Wouter. III puH,r OF the lEvieor-
ator,
A 50 BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
Consultation fr e ana privat'. Cali OF address,
II Il {; DiSSr Eu,SARE,
| 400 Gcary Street San Francisco ca
| Private cntra "ce iAI tfson Str ct, four hucks
! uO Gcary street rom Kenr9y, Nam tntr ,uc,
turuug.. Dispen lry iraa store. j5ttt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-11
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,

TYR ALLEN. AS Is WE'LL KNOWN. IS REGU-
~ LAi; gradu Il Physician, educated 1T Bow
dom College end University Of Michigan He has
devoted lf time 10. End is a know lodged TO lie.
the most expert Surgeon i'll Is specially ON the
Pa CDaSt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
Origin of Common Oaths.

Nelr York EueEiHJ Telegram.
The expression, Don't care a damn"
is said TO have been invented by the Duke
Of Wellington. Its derivation is most
innocent, the damn referred to being an
Indian coin. a dam. Of infnitesimal value.
The curse is s'nOt worth a curse is identi-
cal with the plant ''cress.7 The express
sion is so used in a work Of the fourteenth
century, "Piers Ploughman's Vision"
The English were known as ''GOddamsn
as far back as the time Of the Maid Of
Orleans. Joan addressed the Earls Of
Warwick and Stafford, when they held
out to her hopes of ransom, as follows:
Il know you well. You have neither the
will nor the power TO ransom me. You
think when you have slain me you viii
CONQUER France, but that you viii never
bring about. No! although there were
100000 Goddams in this land more than
there arer "By JingO' comes to Us
from the Basque peasants, who have long
sworn by JiucOa. which is the Basque
name for God. ''What the deuce" is said
10 have reached as far back as the Nor
man conquest, when "Deusn was
favorite exclamation among the Norman
knights. We now come to the vulgar and
Objectionable epithet bloody" This has
been said to have originated in the aris-
tocratic oath OF days gone by, ''By'r
Lsdv.v but we are assured by our present
authority that il is simply the German
ssblutig." which our soldiers brought
with them from the Netherlands. The
word. which is row seldom heard except
in the mouths of the lowest of the people,
was not formerly considered Objectionable.
1t is used by Dryden, by Sir George
Etheridge in the ''Man of MOde;'' by
Shakespeare in Macbeth" and other plays,
BY Beaumont and Fletcher in f'Philaster;''
in ''Piers Ploughman," and we ind Dean
swift writing to his love, Stella, sit grows
bloody cold, and 1 have no waiscOat."
Laws have often been made against swear
ing. In March, 1919, a Quartermaster in
CrOmwell's rebel army was found guilty OF
swearing and condemned to have his
tongue bored with a red-hot iron, his
sword broken over his head, and himself
ANONYMOUSLY dismissed the service. A
writer in later days proposed TO deal with
the habit in a different way. de said the
clergy encouraged swearing by declaring
it TO be a sin, and that the custom would
die out if it was believed to be a YirtuOus
one. He added that a clergyman Of his
acquaintance not only assured his con-
gregatiOn that swearing was not wrong
but constantly used Oaths in his sermons
II order to prove that 1t was right.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19

ssSone men would make joke over an
earthquake,. grOwled an old lady, glow
ering at the speaker lnquiringly. Think
he's mada up for the loss Of the drink
since, anyhow"
We have a letter from young lady OF
1G who asks rs TO interpret her dream, IN
which, signing herself agnes" she says
that she dreamed that she was an angel.
Now we do not know exactly how far this
NAV have been dream. Agnes may have
only been gazing a. herself in the glass,
and so dreamed a waking dream or facts.
However. she saws: Il dreamed. after
being that night to see the Seven Ravens
that / was an angel, and floating about in
space always. somehow. accompanied BY
the gentleman who had been with me at
the theatre. We went 20 the most lovely
places. such as COney Island, Long
Branch and ROckaWaE. all Of which I
knew vel by sight, AMI yet they seemed
different stages Of heaven, sparkling with
diamonds and other gems. Everything
was free there. Champagne ran in
streams ard ice cream stood IN mountains
aud 10 money was requisite, though nv
companion, who was himself an angel.
said that people Of the world required IT,
Everything was too lovely for ANYTHING.
and l stayed there for two weeks. though
don't think Il could have been so long,
Tor went % bed al Midnight. and aWOke
az daylight"
To speak plainly 70 Agnes, as our age
entities Us TO do. we deprecate the idea Of
young lady Of Is dying about at such
places as she mentioned with q gentle
man, even Il he was an angel, for twO
weeks on stretch, and partakinS freely
Of such refreshments IS champagne and
ice cream, though they are safd 70 be an
gelic food. Yet for all that, We VIII en-
deayor 70 give her an Interpretation Of her
dream.
To dream tlat you see an angel, OF an
gels. Is very good. but 10 dream that You
yourself are one is much better. Bat 70
speak with OF call upon one Is OF evil
Specification. Yet if il secret they seem
20 declare something 70 you unknown,
ard which you % not understand, il de-
notes your becoming acquainted with
great people. To dream you see an angel
ny over you, or your hOus5, signifies joy,
good news and prosperity. It is also an
AMUSEMENT Of the dreaneTs 10 live we'll
and repent Of their Sins. upon doing which
they shall prosper.
That is all, Agnes. suit yourself out Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
THE BOTTOM OF THE OCEAN.
4 Model in Plaster Of the Gulf o.
Mexico

A Model in Plaster Of the Gulf OF
Mexico.
There IS on exhibition at the hesdquar-
ters Of the United States Coast Survey,
on the third floor Of the new. post Office
building, says the Philadelphia Bulletin,
a matter Of great interest to mariners and
geographical students. II is a plaster Of
Paris model Of the Gulf Of Mexico. con-
structed from the numerous soundings
taken in the progress OF the government
survey there. The model is nearly i've
feet square, and encompasses all the
land surrounding and the water within
the Gulf. The land describes in brown
al the States up 10 the lake region. and
some Of the Eastern, Middle and Western
states, portions Of Mexico, all Of Cuba.
Bermuda: Yucatan, san Domingo. spots
Of red denote the principal cities. Within
the oval formed Oy al tnis territory is
saOwn in blue the basin Of the Gulf Of
Mexico, the great inland sea or the Amer
lean Mediterranean, as il is called. One
striking feature Is illustrated bevOnd
DOUBT by the surroundings shown On the
model, and that is mat the continental
-1-- - .lvI, as has heretofore been sup
posed, the shore curve, but is located at
distance Of 100 fathoms below the surface
Of the sea.
All the structural features Of the Gulf
stream are plainly defined in the model.
II also conveys to the mind many impOr-
tant facts which were entirely unknown
before the sOundings were completed.
Thus. for instance. while the distance
between the visible coast lines Of the
northeast point Of Yucatan and the west
coast Of the Florida peninsula is $50 miles,
the distance between the submerged
contours Of 50 fathOms is only 100 miles.
Between the 100 fathOm contours the dis
lance is reduced to 80 miles. The area Of
the entire Gulf according 10 the shore
curve, cutting it OF by a line from Cape
Flonda TO Havana, is 595, 900 square
miles. suppOsin2 it, however, reduced
BIZ 100 fathOms, a surface would be laid
bare extending over pos, 600 square miles,
or more than oEe-thir6 OF the whole area.
In palmer words, one-third Of the Gulf is
shown 70 Re Of depth less than 100
iatn0ms' These facts demonstrate at
zee the great value Of the Cult as an IN
lard sea. The model is the first one OF
the kind ever made in this country, and
Spencer c. McCOrkle, who is in charge Of
the United States Coast Survey Depart
ment here, VIII take pleasure in explain
ing it 10 all who may BE sufficiently in
+n~ceeaFf - nn11
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19

Last Sunday, says a London letter,
number or representatives Of the journal
istic world were invited 10 the West
Minister Aquarium for the purpose Of
being introduced to some strange little
beings who had been brought from the
innermOst recesses Of the Ozark CONT
neut'5 bv the indefatigable Farini. They
are described as 'earthmen," and belong
TO a race which dispenses with dwellings
during the summer months, and b0rrows
an ant-hill or two when the more lncle-
ment weather forces them TO seek some
kind Of shelter. the biggest Of the
earthmen now on exhibition has only
attained to a height Of four and half
feet. and he is described as a gigantic
specimen OF his race. a 6-year-old
baby, who still draws his sustenance
from natures f0unt, and will continue to
do so for a couple Of years longer. is n
prominent and interesting member of the
troupe, which includes N'fni-N'f0rm,
the Chiefs favcrite dancer; N'c0' q fairly
WeIi-made young fellow, said TO be 2ble
to take on a lion single-hauded, and
N'icy, a suggestive name for pleasant
looking girl oftWelye. These little people
represent a very low type Of humanity
literally and iguratively; but they appear
TO be 1.-THE and active and possessed of q
fair amount Of natural intelligence. The
baby Of SIX is already fayorite with tie
lady visitors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
A MINNESOTA HEN.
The story OF Granger from the Mani
tOba Road.

The story OF a Granger from the Mani
tOba Road.
He came into the office, says the St.
Paul Ddu, and said he liked the paper and
wanted to help it. He was a granger liy-
ing about l. miles on the Manitoba road.
Its one Of my hens / want to tell you
about" he said. s'Its her intelligence.
She knows more than horse. That hen
is really religious, and can prove it, and
1 will tell you how. She's a plain, ordi-
nary, every day dOminick hen and very
regular in her habits, but a few weeks
ago she stopped laying. My wife was a
good deal troubled about it, and thought
maybe the d0minick wasn't well, or
something Of that sort; but it
turned cut it wasn't anything of the
kind. We'd been talking a good deal
about Baptist preacher who was going
TO make Us a visit. and l suppose the hen
heard Us. Well. the preacher came, and
that afternoon my wife heard great
cackling in the barn, and went out. What
d'you suppose she fOuEds W by, that hen
had lust laid dozen eggs She'd been
holding back, you see. so that the eggs
would all be fresh. She only does this,
though, for that one preacher. She's a
Baptist herself, and it's only when the
Baptist preacher comes that she's so
thoughtful. It's the cuTiOusest thing
ever saw" And then the granger went
away. He looked like a truthful man,
but what he related hardly seems posi-
bic. Both Huxley and TennysOn agree
that the most an ordinary dOminick hen
can Law in a single day is seven.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
just the Leg fOr an Arctic Climate.
rra0ETsgr rrrzs

All Smith Sound explorers have some
thing to say Of the Esquimaux with the
wooden leg. Everybody knows. Of course.
that timber does not grow in that part OF
the world, and the man with the wooden
leg must be quite a curiosity 70 the Elles-
mere Land EsquimauX, who occasionally
visit their friends on the Greenland coast.
His name is ArTOwtah. One day, when he
was quite a boy, he was out on bill
hunting birds, when a great stone rolled
on his foot and crushed it. His mother,
to save his life, cut off his leg about SIX
inches below the knee with a knife
made of bone. ArroWtah survived
the rude surgery. and grew up a
stout young man, but was almost en-
tirely helpless TO his tribe, because he
could only hop around on one leg. In 1919
the surgeon Of the North Star, one Of the
Franklin search vessels, made him a
wooden leg, which was repaired and re-
newed BY DR.. Hayes eleven years later.
Twenty-four years after he first put it on
the POlaris party found him still stumping
around on MS good, stout Oaken leg. and
he could hunt auks with the best of his
tribe, though the difficulty Of travelling
over the rough ice made him useless as
waIrus hunter. Arrowtah al last accounts
was very anxious to cross over to Files
mere Land in search Of a wife. He said
none Of the ladies in his own tribe suited
him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
ANCIENT RUINS OF MEXICO.
Description of a Wonderful Pyramid in
Sonora.
Chiiualua Eaterpriss.

L&f6htA@4 z slfeF pFts6.
Ancient ruins have recently been dis
covered III Sonora, which, Il TeDorts are
true, surpass anything OF the kind vel
found on this continent. The ruins are
about four leagues south Of Magdalena.
There is one pyramid which has a base Of
1850 feet and rises to a height Of $50 feet.
There Is a winding roadway from the bot
l0nl, i1s.ssiiling up an easy grade to the top,
wide enough for carriages to pass
over, said 10 be tRenty-thTee miles in
length. The outer walls Of the road
way are laid in solid masonry, huge
blocks OF granite in Tubble work. and the
circles are uniform and the grade as regu-
lar as they could be made az this daY by
our best engineers. The wall is only oc-
caslonally exposed, beng covered over
with debris and earth, and in many places
the sahu8r0 and other indigenous plants
ard trees have grown up, giving the pyTa-
mid the appearance Of a mountain. To
the east OF the pyramid q short distance
is a small mountain about the same size,
which rises about the same height, and,
If reports are true, it viii prove more in
teresting TO the arch90l0gist than tee
pyramid.
There seems TO be a heavy layer Of a
species Of gypsum about half waV up the
mountain. which Is as white rs snow, and
may be cut into any conceivable shape,
vet sufficiently hard to retain its shape
after being cut. In this layer Of stone 9
people Of an unknown age have cut hun
dreds upon hundreds Of rooms from 6xI9
70 16x1S feet square. These rooms are cut
oug OF the solid stone, ana so even and
true are the walls, floor and ceiling, so
plumb and level, as 10 defy variation
There are no windows in the rooms, and
but one entrance, which is always from
the top. The rooms are but s feet high
from floor - ceiling; the stone is so white
that it seems almost transparent, and the
rooms are not at all dark.
On the walls of these rooms are numer-
Gus hierOgiyphics and representations OF
human beings cut in stone in different
places. But. strange TO say, all the
hands have fire fingers and thumb. and
the feet have six toes. Charcoal is found
on the floors of many Of the rooms, which
would indicate that they built fires in their
houses. Some implements OF every de-
scriptiOn are to be found IN and about the
rooms. The houses or rooms are one above
the other to three or more stories high, but
between each story there is jog or recess
the fun width OF the room below, so that
they present the appearance Of large steps
leading up the mountain.
Who these people were. what age they
lived in, must be answered. if answered
at all, ''by the wise men OF the East"
Some say they were ancestors Of the
Mayas, a race Of Indians who still inhabit
Southern Sonora, VINO have blue eyes. fair
skin and light hair, and are said to be g
moral, industrious and frugal race OF PEG I
pie, who have written language and
know something OF mathematics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
an Amiable would-Be Husband

-fc-- tfA I s-e8f1.ts
MAJ have NJ doubts about Mr.. Gay
fellow, ny dear, and wish you had not
said yes before consulting ne"
DaughteT-"W Why, what is the matter
with him:'
lie has No trade. business or profess
sion that l can discover, and has certain
II no expectations, as his relatives are
all poor
''But ma. just think what a good hus-
band he VIII make. There won't be a
quarrel from one years end to tie other.7
You think 50 now, no doubt"
ooh, 5uaDa, an sure Of il. Heis so
amiable."
perhaps his amiability has not been
tested!'
men hate paTents-in-laW -
Yes"
''Well, he said he would not object at
all TO living with you and pa"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19

LnEer ~ the gateway where once we stood
together.
The Wfrhere1 lilies gunner ana oScAoA
cerlT. ,.
o Truaut Heart come straightway: through
fair and stormy vt1f1er
Nv love has ue'er grown llIl2eI-i'1-A
heart. Gene back % me-
Tie amber west Is fading Tie gloom beE1ns
% tL5cEcu
Above tie 5treanlet loriT a-so5liug % the
Win tender if-tt ur5raidirE. see'st tho1 the
--Gr.ers allcEene
Thou hes1c-5 rEen 100 5lowly-Dear Heart,
Gene back 90 me.
AZ. were Ike the swallow, with joyful pin
ions lifted
Tle c-1el distance e-eaving, ia swiftly hy
rorhee.
Bat oh- Z mzy net follow; amid the darkness
ar--eE
CT cIt IN ny grieving-Dear Heart,
come back % ne.
-S14sl EiatsrH Peek. - he Cnrrssf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19

Soiac0 10 the Election Excitement.
in the election excitement we should
not lose sight Of the next C174thl Grand
Monthly Drawing Of the Louisiana state
Lottery. which will happen on Tuesday,
Nov. 11-fu0 information can be had Of
II. 4. Dauphin. New Orleans, La. The
following is the result Of the drawing on
Sept. last: Ne. 20, 46S drew the capital
prlZc Of So. 0Q0-sCld III fifths at 81 each
One-1ifth ts15.c09) By mail from II. 4.
Dauphin, Washington, d. c., to Miss
Mary CunnI1I, living at service with EdT.
Hopper, Esq, No. 1,2o6 SpTUce street,
Philadelphia; one to Mr.. ThOs. W. Gro
mer, 81 Lafayette avenue. Baltimore,
Md. COLLECTED through the Droyers' and
Mechanics National Bank Of BaltimOTe);
one 10 Mr.. Louis z. Amplemen, 925 Spruce
street, st. Louis, Mo-; another 10 Henry
W. Rainier, engineer United States tow
boat E'Wm. Stone, >" at St. Louis, No. No.
1852 drew the second capital prize Of
SIS, goo, one-fifth of which was held by Mr..
RObt. Locke, of Memphis, Tenn. another
was collected through Union and Plant
ers' Bank of Memphis; one to Mrs. r. :.
burst. san Francisco. Cal. No. %. I'D
drew the third capital prize Of $4,000,
twO-ffths held by Mr.. g. a. Brown. Bank
Exchange, corner Montgomery and Wash
ingtOn streets. San Francisco; two-ffths
were held by Mr.. T. Il. Rudd, Columbus
avenue, Boston, Mass. Nos. q ,451 aud
1891 drew the fourth capital prize $4,000
each }, sold to parties in Pittsburg, san
Francisco, Omaha, Neb., and Suffolk, Va.
etc, etc, until one tires to hear OF good
luck, which might have been ours. if we
only had invested, but a good resolution
to make is never to let another opportuni-
~ to pass by.-T0 be continued iRdef-
Ritely.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
The Emancipation Proclamatioa.
LolceH tN1ss.j Tines.


On the evening Of the day on which
President Lincoln's emancipation ITOcla-
nation was issued at Washington a copy
thereof came by telegraph to the Boston
Journal Office, and on the same evening
meeting of Frees0ilers had assembled in
fremont Temple. While the night editor
of tee Journal was engaged in preparing
the dispatch for transmission to the com
posing room, Judge Thomas Russell en-
tered the editorial sauctum all cut Of
breath and inquired as TO the truth Of such
a proclamation having been promulgated
By the President, and was shown the dis
patch sheets on which it was written.
He begged the loan OF them Tor quarter
Of an hour, but this was refused as being
against all rule. The Judge then seized
them and ran with all speed from the edi-
torial room followed By the night editor in
pursuit, but was not caught. He reached
the platform Of the fremont Temple, in
teTrupted the speaking, and read the
proclamation, when a scene OF excite
ment followed which baffied description.
Some talk was had about the proprietor
of the journal (COl. Charles o. Rogers y
having Judge Russell arrested for theft,
but this did not take place. This was
the first time that the proclamation was
publicly read in Boston.