davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

guage and the. .politest manner poss-
ible. He showed however, about as
many deadly weapons-all nicely sill
yer moGnted-as the other fellows
had, although not quite as heavy, and
gave the impression that he was cap
able of defending his rightand title to
the land purchased by his own money.
After one or two "terrors" had been
killed and couple more manned he
was allowed to stick, and be has stuck
there eyer ince. Medora is now
thriving, bustling little town of nearly
1000 inhabitants, has q real live news
paper called the Bad Lands CoaCboy,
with Mr.. G. Packare, formerly OF Chi
cago, editor, and is destined before
long to become one Of the greatest
points along the whole line Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad for the ship
ping of dressed beaves to Chicago.
The Marquis original experiment
has grown into a wonderful business
of surprising magnitude. He has a
dozen or more ranches scattered all
through the bad lands abattoirs have
been built at Helena, Billings, Bull
locks, Miles City, and Medora, and re-
frigerators at Portland, Mandam, Far
go, st. Paul, Brainerd, Duluth, Grang-
Grand Winnipeg. The slaughter house
now in erection at Medora will be
when completed one of the largest of
the kind in the world. It will be built
entirely of brick, and will contain room
for killing and cooling Of 500 cattle a
day. At present about 200 lead are
killed day, and emdloyment is given
to $50 men for that purpose. The
business will be increased still further
by the addition of glue factories, tan
nerles, and horn works, and by the in
vestment of nearly $l,OO0,OOO this
year in sheep alone. Besides his
sheep and cattle venIure De Mores has
80 600 acres of wheat lands near Bis
mark, Dakota, and over $4,000 acres
in the bad land, which are used for
grazing purposes alone. He now
contemplates the building of a dairy
on grand scale for the expectation Of
butter, cheese, etc, and il already en-
gagged in transporting in refrigerator
cars fresh salmon from Portland Ore
gon, to New York City. It is said
that carload of salmon costs $500 in
Portland and sells for $4,000 in New
York The total expenees in handling
shipping, etc, are $l1OO, leaving a
clear profit of $1,000 per car. Taking
his various ventures into account, the
Marquis promises before many years to
become one of the great millionaires Of
the country.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

General Spinola ana Senator Cullen of
Tammany Hall. MI. Kelly assured
him ofthe sincere supporter Tammany.
The governor afterward reviewed from
the porch procession from the four
teehth aDd other districts which occu-
pied oyer halt an hour in passing.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

anybody"
Shocked and panied at their coarse
remarks, Beulah went to her own room,
to think over her plans for the fu-
ture.
"You kin stay here, if you work fur
your board" Mrs. Peter had inform
ed her, but Beulah had declined the Of
fer.
81 had rather beg my bread from
door to door," she declared to herself,
ethan to stay with them. But where
can go ?"
"Beuly !" called Mrs. Peters sharp
voice. "Come down-here's a feller
wants to see you"
Beulah sprang up with flushed cheeks
and sparkling eyes.
Gould it-could 1t be Doctor Vir-
den ?"
She caught her breath, her heart beat
so violently with a sudden hope.
She hurried down with pink flush,
like the tinted heart of an ocean shell,
staining her cheeks, to meet-Richard
Barrymore.
He took her hands in firm, gentle
clasp.
"Get your things, Beulah. I haYe
come to take you home with me. Moth
er has a room ready for you, and you
are to live with u.s."
ooh, Richard, II don't deserve it !"
sobbed Beulah, remorsefully.
"Hush Get your things" ordered
Richard, authoritatlvely, land let me
carry out your trunk ; nv wagon is at
the door
And half reluctantly, though with a
feeling of relief in her heart, Beulah al.
lowed him to lift her into the wagon,
where he had already placed her trunk,
and they drove away.
Peter Fogg was as good as his word,
and before many days he drove into
town with his numbering farm.wagon
filled with the big piano, the handsome
pictures, aud Aunt Dorinda's trunk,
containing her "best Clothes"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23
RATES REDUCED TO $500 Per DAY.
DEABODY HOTEL,
9thSt. South of Chestnut,
PHILADEI PHIA.

One Square South of the New Post
Office, one half Square from Walnut
st. Theatre and in the very business
centre of the city. On the American
and European plans. Good rooms
from Scots to $500 per day. Remodel
ed and newly furnished.
w PAINE, NJ. D.,
46-1y Owner & Proprietor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23
NEWSPAPER Laws

If subscribers order the discrimination or
newspapers. the publishers may continue TO
send Them until all arrearageS are paid.
II subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
newspapers from the Office to Which they are sent
they are held responsible until they have settled
the bills aud ordered them discontinued.
III subscribers move 10 other places withUntin
forming the publisher. and the newspapers are
senttO the former place, they are responsible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16
MEMORANDA


Tybee. June =. 7:3O p m-Passed up, schr
Ida Lawrence.
Passed out, steamship Nacoochee.
Arrived at anchor. steamship Gate City.
Waiting bark Echo fSOrl.
Wind II, gale; raining.
New York. June l3-Arrived. Rchrs Never
4 Muller. Plunkett. Fernandina; VIM Wilson.
Perry. brunswick, Ga; Waceamaw, Squires,
Cleared, schr Thos J May, Davis, Mosquito
Inlet.
sailed, brig Sjohvat fNor). Brunswick. Ga.
Newcastle, +, June l2-Arrived, ship BOrga
Dutch. Dale. Pensacola.
Fortune Island. June ARRIVED. schr Geo
= Douglass, Williams, Savannah and sailed
North sydney. c b, June lO-sailed, steam
ship John Morrison tBrl, james, from COosaW
for London.
Apalach1cOla. June l3-Arrived. schr J. 4
Burnham. Harding. Galveston.
Bailey's Mills, Satilla River, June IL
sailed, schr Cay Thomas, shoe, bridgeport
Conn.
Galveston. June l3-Sailed, schr George L
Drake, Paris. Pensacola.
ROckland, Me, June l3-Arrived. schr J i
Holden, Scott, Port ROYAL for 81 Johns, y Il.
Belfast, Ne. June l3-Sailed, schr Joseph 4
Slower, Arey. Jacksonville.
Darien, June l3-Sailed, schr Ella Elliott,
Russell, New York.
brunswick, Ca, June T-Cleared. schrs
Minnie A BOnsall, Dodge, New York; 9Th, Jas
L W0OdhOuse. Douglass, do; Eta a Stimp-
son. Bunker, Boston,
New York.
Bull River. June l2-Cleared. steamer Ben
Cruachan tBFl, Hay, Plymouth, E
Jacksonville, june l2-Cleared. schr Francis
r HallOCk. MOuie, New York.
Mobile, June l3-Arrived, schr Oracle Bell.
from Pensacola.
Pensacola. June lS-ArTived, barks Avon
more lBrl, Porter, Aspiuwall; OnecO, Clark,
Key West.
Port Royal. June I3-Arrived. steamer state
Of Texas, Risk, brunswick land proceeded for
New York..
Sailed nth, bark Cromwell (Norl, jacobson,
GreeuOCk.
New York, June l5-Arrived, Oregon.
SPOKEN.
Schr Clara f COlcOrd, COlcOrd, from Pensa-
cola for Boston about June 5 on Hatteras.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16
Waning Glory of Boston Common


If the seats were to be taken OF the Com
mon, we imagine the immemorial privi-
lege OF the peopleswould be asserted in a
very vigorous manner. And vet the &C.
cupants Of the seats do not, as a rule, be-
long to the classes seen there in former
years, before the advent of the tramp and
the development of the loafer. The coun-
try visitors still drop down upon the
benches to enjoy the shade of the historic
trees and witness the current Of life and
business on fremont street, or watch the
play of the children and the bathing gam
b0ls of the dogs and birds in the famous
Frog Pond" Often feeble old men or
invalid younger ones take a seat Obvious
lly to rest. But the majority of occupants
belong to that numerous class which in
some mysterious manner appear to live
without work. They are not, for the most
part, tramps, or specially vicious in ap-
pearance, but simply aimless idlers. 1t
would be good theme for some old citi-
zen like the "AutOcrat," whose pen has
done so much to spread the fame of the
spot, to trace the decadence of the Com
mon as place of popular resort for the
"better classes" of citizens. Perhaps it
is because our new social order has made
everything vulgar that is too common"
even the peoples pleasure ground and
the sea-shOre that is not fenced in and
made exclusive-that the old Boston Com
mon has become, for everyday use, little
more than highway, show-place for
visitors, and the resort of loafers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16
Ideas in the Holy Land.

The changes, says a foreign letter, which
have been going on in the Holy Land are
beginning to make themselves felt by the
tourist. While Palestine must for long
time wear the Oriental aspect it has main
tanned from time immemorial, it shows
already the distinctive marks of modern
times and Western progress. A good car
riage road has been built from Jaffa to
Jerusalem, and thence to Bethlehem. A
telegraph wire runs from the seabOard to
the interior offices being established at
''Nablous the old city of Sheehem, where
Jacobs well was, and where the blessing
and the cursing were read from EbeI and
Gerizim, also at Nazareth, Liberals, and
Damascus" Women grinding at the mill
is now aspectacle rarely seen at Nazareth,
a steam fiouring-mill taking the place Of
the ancient method. The puff of the steam
engines is heard in that city. 1t is only
little while ago that nothing in the way
OF buildings was seen outside the old walls
of Jerusalem. Now two or three thriving
villages lie to the north and west of the
city. A German colony has built a town
out toward the plain of Rephaim, which,
for thrift and business, looks like q manu.
featuring village in Massachusetts,, ON
the outskirts of the city a school for train
ing boys in farming, carpentry, and other
trades is maintained by the London Mis-
siOnary Society. The country about
Bethlehem is quite recovered to the an
cient fertility. Stones are gathered from
the fields and utilized as fences, and the
ground is well titled. At Acre, Nazareth.
and, indeed, in most of the towns of Pal
estine, quite thrifty congregation may be
seen, worshiping in a good church-build-
ing. Mechanics and other artisans from
England, Germany and America are found
in most Of the chief cities. Jerusalem has
an orphanage for boys founded Dy the Ger
mans, and having 800 inmates. There is
also an orphanage for girls, in which
about 100 inmates are supported and
trained for some useful industry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16
The white Rainbow in Nevada.

Iaf0tHdd (Ne0-l enterprise, JUneS.
In the midst of shower of mingled hail
and rain, about 9:15 o'clock yesterday
morning, there was visible for a minute
or two segment Of rainbow that lacked
the usual prismatic colors. 1t was belt
of pure white circling across the misty
curtain of falling pellets of snow and
rain drops. In France, some months ago,
the papers had much to say about a
white rainbow seen in that country. 1t
was spoken of as thing unprecedented.
Twice within the past twelve months the
phenomenon has been visible from this
city. In neither case, however, was the
bow complete semi-circle. The white
rainbow is by no means uncommon in
mountainous regions, or rather in such
regions the opportunities for seeing the
phenomenon are much better than in val
ley regions, the observers occupying ele-
vations from which they may see storms
and mists in deep valleys and gorges far
below them, and also may see the effect
of even meridian sun upon such passing
showers and rolling vapors, whereas in
a level region the effect would be below
the horizon and invisible to the inhabi-
20 pfc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16
SHERIDAN'S RIDE.
He Paid for it in Spite of the Passes In
His Pocket.
Pitt85urg Dispatch.


"You know that Sheridan and Lincoln
passed through the city short time ago,
going West on a fishing excursion, don't
you? Well, when Phil and Bob struck
Pittsburg they boarded the limited on the
Fort Wayne, bound for the West. Nothing
happened until the conductor came
around. Shortly after entering, the
ticketpuncher reached the quarters of the
two travellers and politely accosted them
with: ''Tickets, please.0 The little
bullet headed, red-faced gentleman, who
seemed to be master of ceremonies, pro-
duced his wallet and handed the con-
ductor an envelope. The conductor
glanced at the paper he found inside, and
quietly remarked:
NO passes are taken on this train.'
The passes are regular. They are
signed by the PRESIDENT replied the lit
tie fellow, growing redder in the face.
81 have my orders, and am COM
PEELED to obey them,' calmly replied the
conductor.
Perhaps you don't know who l am.
Pm Gen. Sheridan
- We'll, Gen, Sheridan, must obey or
ders. You and your friend must pay
your fare before we reach Rochester, or
Will be compelled to stop the train and
put you off there
''By this time the passengers within
earshOt of the trio had become interested,
and the word passed until all knew that
the bearers OF the pass were none other
than Gen. Sheridan and Secretary of War
Lincoln. The conductor passed on through
the car, and the distinguished dead-heads
probably thought everything was settled.
But for once In his life Little Phil met
man as stubborn as he is. In a short time
the tram Stacked, and before it came to
dead stop the conductor re-entered the
car, walked up to Gen. Sheridan, gently
tapped him on the shoulder, and said:
''Well, General, we are at Rochester"
''Sheridan was taken aback, and Lin
coin looked annoyed. The General tried
to argue the case with the conductor, but
that official cut him short with the curt
statement:
1--WE have no time for argument, Gen.
eral; this train is compelled to be on time.
Please pay your fare or leave the carr
''By this time Sheridan's face was Grim
soned. He muttered something, but
finally produced his wallet and paid his
fare. After settling he asked the conduc-
tor for his name. The ticket puncher
complied with the request and watched
the angered warrior make the memoran-
mum.
sir.o
every well, General" replied the train
pilot, as he gave the signal to go ahead
and resumed the duties of his office.
''Did Sheridan report the AFFAIR."" asked
the companion of the narrator of the
above incident.
eyes, indeed. A few days ago he re-
ceived letter from President Roberts,
who returned the money, and probably
apologiZed for the conductors rudeness.
''And what became of the conductor ?"
"Oh, he's all right. He'll probably be
promoted"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16
EXPORTS.

Per steamship NacOOchee, for New York
80 bales cotton, l27 bales dOmestIcs and yarns.
l33 bbls rce l,S09 bbls rOsin, &c bales wool, 223
bbs spirits turDentine. 1900 watermelOns, 8
bbs fruit, 403 crates peaches, l97 bbls yegeta-
bles, 1853 crates vegetables, Dos pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16
The Last Derby.
n nTT
Pan Mall Gazette.

Fashions change among costermongers
as among peers, and EPSON Downs al
each successive Derby afford new illus.
trations of this familiar truth. Last Wed
nesday being cold, with little sun and a
piercing wind, the faVOrite playful was
bright colored paper sunshade. Alright
when what sun there had been had disap.
peared, cart after cart of cOsters drove
merrily homeward, under very canopy
of gaudy paper parasols. The dirty water
squirt was largely out of favor. 1t was
chiefly welded by smartly dressed girls
in broughams and coaches, but there were
not half so many as in the previous year
Pea-shooters have almost gone out. There
were more punchinellos and fewer tiny
wooden dolls. The uniformity of the green
or blue dust wells was broken by lilac,
pink and yellow gauze; but the only
striking masquerade in all the motley
procession that left the Downs was that
assumed by the drivers of a brake, whose
heads were concealed as they sat on the
lofty box by very clever cocks heads
made of colOred pasteboard. The bill,
wattles, comb, ETC., were all there and the
disguise was very effective. But at our
English carnival incorporating dresses
are not in fashion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16
Pishcotoqua House, Lake Geneva, WI
Saltrr.

FRAUD CAUTION!i
Many Hotels and Restaurants refill the LEA
Il PERKINS, bottles with a spurious mixture
and SERVE IT as the GENUINE Lea s. PERKINS,
Worcestershire Sauce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16
Robt Dillon, Hawkins, New York, sid June IL
srHnnNTRs.
The girls, thirst for Knowledge.


The Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
noIogv, as il is known to those interested
in the matter. several years ago opened
its doors 10 pupils of the fair sex, and
has had a small and decreasing per-
eentage Of girls in its classes since. Last
week. as one OF the professors OF that In
stitutiOn, who distinctly does not favor
cO-educatiOn. was proceeding in horse
car hOmeward from the entrance eXami-
nation. he encountered a lady who has
been somewhat prominent in the work
which the workers themselves are pleased
TO style "the advancement OF women"
The lady greeted the professor warmly,
and upon his mentioning the fact that he
had given the day TO examinations,
she went on to remark with feryor:
Il am so deeply interested in the
institute for Its noble attitude toward
women. 1t is so advanced to give the
girls that chance which their brothers
have long enjoyed. j do hope there were
a large percentage of girls among those
examined to-day we women are thirst
ing for these privileges Of drinking in
knowledge at its well springs" Il can
not pretend" her companion returned
dryly, ''tO say how general and pressing
the thirst may be, but / thank heaven that
to-day we examined 1872 boys and only one
girl. May it not be that the thirst is not
50 keen. now that the paling is taken
away IRON about the well springF' She
answered him never a word, but her looks
indicated a great and implacable indigna-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16

to his people through the reporters. He
has a lawyers training, and makes $685.
600 year when he devotes himself to his
profession. He is pTedisposed to figures
and statistics, and he makes it his busi-
ness to want to know the ultimate detail
of the business in hand. much to the con-
sternatiOl OF the ministers. He is COM
paIatiYely young, and, while neat about
his linen, is unfortunate in his tailor, who
has saddled upon him coat worlds too
big for his stout figure.
The Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, once
Premier Of Canada. is one Of the pictu-
rescue and historic figures Of the House.
He came boy from Scotland, worked as
a stonemasOn, and helped to build the
Welland canal. He was leader Of the
opposition for many years, but now his
voice, with its strong Scotch accent, is
seldom heard in debate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16

p "a
Ar Savannah ECO n m 7.A5 m
Passengers by 8:S7 N train connect at
Charleston junction with trains to ali points
North AID East via Richmond and ail rail
line; by the ZOO m train to all points North
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16

There are thirteen members of the Cabi-
net, two of whom are in the Senate. They
get $1,000 a year each, and the Premier
gets 81. 600 extra. The members get 81, 600
a year and car fare at the rate of twenty
five cents a mile, TO Ottawa and back to
their homes. The members from British
Columbia, nearly 1000 miles away, pay
their board bills out Of their car fare, and
have their salaries clear.
The leader Of the opposition, the Liberal
party, is regularly chosen and APP
pointed. Mr.. Edward Blake, who Occu-
pies that position, is the veritable watch
dog of Parliament; not an item escapes
him, and no vote or speech is made
amongst his followers without his APP
proval. He comes from a good Irish
family, and has the ready wit and keen,
incisive intuitiOns OF his race. He is a
ready speaker and is always prepared to
answer a speech from the government
benches as soon as it is closed. He
renders strict account Of his stewardship
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16

1t is safe to take Brandreth's Pills at
any time, but to get the best results they
should be taken on an empty stomach, go
ing to bed. 1t is we'll on the night you
take them to eat little or no supper. As
no two people are affected precisely the
same by a like quantity of the same medi-
cine, it is difficult to determine the dose;
and it is something which must be left to
the discretion of the patients. We will
say, though, the average dose for an adult
is from four to ten according to effect.
For Constipation or Dyspepsia, one or
two taken every night will, in short time,
perform an absolute cure. 1t is we'll to
take purgative at least once or twice a
month as a preventive of disease. and as
these Pills are entirely vegetable, and are
made with the greatest care, we know
them to be the safest and most effective
purgative ever introduced to the public.
They have been sold in this country for
over fifty years, and have in that time at
tanned an unprecedented popularity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains he
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah ana
Macon, Savan nah and Atlanta. '''4S
Connections.
Inc MIJedgeYlue and Eatonton train ,une
daily Except Monday between Gordon an,
Eatonton, and daily Except Sunday between
Eatonton and Gordon. -" oOA
Train No. SO, leaving Savannah at sax
NJ, VIII not stop Except on Sundaysl to mt
and No. AZ. ''NAAsau
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
6alnes daily Except Sunday,
Inc Perry accommodation train hetxva.,,
day. NS~Oeps Gun
The Albany and Blakely accommodate,
tram runs daily Except Sunday hetTc ,.,s,s
Albany and Blakely. sSs"oeA
Al savannah with Savannah. Tloriaa nra
western Railway; at Augusta with All lt,'as
70 North AID East; st Atlanta with Ai,-4 Ne
East and West. Fs1ne@ Ne1sD ,
Ilckets Tor all points and sleenlnc cs, 1,a,..1e
on sale at City ONCE, No. 20 BFll sfre ct - =
u. A. y H1TEHEAD, WILLIAM ROCERS
s5cn- Eass. Ag6. Gen. Supt.. Savannah
az. Y a SHAW, W z. sIlEILaIAN.
t4enr1fh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16
A FIattened Bullet in His Skull.

UtHClNEluIt LTtVUlFtFs UUNe II.
Drs. Schwab and Trip completed the
post mortem in the cases of the Kennedys,
murdered night before last by Pat McDer-
mott at Court and Central avenue. The
report was quite lengthy, and shows that
death was the result Of pistol wounds. A
remarkable discovery was made in the
case of Charles Kennedy. The doctors
were removing the skull, and on lifting the
scalp found deeply imbedded in the skull
flattened bullet. From appearances the
ball had probably been in the mans head
for years. 1t was blackened and thickly
coated with particles of animal matter,
and the doctors had to cut it with knife
before they discovered what it was. 1t is
thought that the man received the shot
during the war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-16
Entire and Absolute success.

Major John G. Whitner, of Atlanta, well
and favorably known all over the United
States as a General Insurance Agent,
says; II used this remedy before the war
on large plantation in a great number
of cases, dLleGHs nth absolute success"
Treatise on the Health and Happiness
of Woman mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box -, Atlanta, Ga.