davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22

AGRAM, Sept. PA minor state oil
siege has been proclaimed here owing tC
election riots. An opposition journal al
Sloboda has been suppressed and the edi.
tor arrested. Military have been sent tc
Zengy, where there is rioting, and the
Mayor of the town has been suspended
from Offiaa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22
non Pedro Nearly Drowned

RIO DE JANEIRo, Sept. 21.-DOm Pedro,
second Emperor of Brazil, while return
ing from a naval review to-day, had rfar-
row escape from drowning. The boat
which he was in capsized, but he was
r.ncnrlnA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22

BERLIN, Sept. 21.-Die BoerSen Courier
commenting on the sudden resignation o.
II. Sydney Everett, First Secretary of the
American Legation at Berlin, says: "ThC
relations of Mr.. Everett with the Amer
can colony in Berlin have lately become
unbearable. Mr.. Everett no longer pos
sessed the confidence of his countrymen
The trouble probably dates from the Sar
gent AFFAIR."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22
IRISH INDEPENDENCE.
Assertions that Agitation VIII n
Cease Till Its Aim Ia Attained

Assertions that Agitation win Not
Cease Till Its Aim is Attained.
DUBLIN, Sept. q. The National League
held meeting yesterday at Ballinasloe.
Joseph NJ. Kenny, member of the House
of Commons for Ennis, declared that Ire
land would never be contented until she
was free. The Irish members of the
House of Commons, he SAID, oppose the
Liberal government, because they expect
more from the Conservatives. Resolu-
tions were adopted in favor of independ-
ence and peasant proprietary. Mr.. Par
nell was cheered as the future Premier of
Ireland.
RI0TING AT NEwRY.
NEWRY, IRELAND, Sept. 21.-Great ex-
cltement prevailed here this evening,
upon the return Of a Nationalist process
sion from Castlewellan. where a demon
stration was held to-day, during which a
disturbance occurred. The streets were
crowded, and much cheering and hOoting
were INDUCED in. Stones were thrown
and windows smashed. The police at
Castlewellan charged on the mob, and
made several arrests. The mob there
upon attacked and wrecked the police
barracks, several persons being injured
during the attack. Two black flags were
hoated from the market house. The dis
orders lasted until late hour,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22
yellow Fever in New York

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-A physician re-
ported to the Board of Health to-day that
Domingo Morales, who arrived from HaY-
ana Thursday, was i'll with yellow fever
at the Hotel Espano Americana, on West
Fourteenth street. An inspector from the
board reported that the case was not dam
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22
Gen. Caceres Put to Right

PAITA, Sept. 21.-The steamship Santa
Rosa has arrived here bringing govern
ment troops under Col. Carrase. The
town was peacefully occupied. The au-
thoritIes, under Gen. Caceres, fed upon
the approach of the steamer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22
Base Ball.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The following
games of base ball were played to-day:
At Co.umbus-Columbus 2, Metropolitan J..
At Cinclnnati-Cincnnati II, Baltimore 10.
At st. Jouis-St. Louis IA, Brooklyn 4.
At LouisVille-L0uisville Z, Athletic 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22

BRUSSELS, Sept. 21.-rhe educational
bill has been published, bearing the royal
assent and countersigned by the Ministers
Of the Interior and of Justice. enacting
its immediate enforcement,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.

A Respected Citizen of CrawfordviIIe
Arrested for MansIaughter in Texas
Three Years AgO-Arrest of a Georgian
Who Murdered a Man in Upson County
Thirteen Years Ago, Fled to Texas and
RetOrmed-A Pardon to be Asked.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
Too Many Maiden Rocks.

by actual count there are 1852
"Maiden Rocks" in the United States
exclusive of Idaho and Washington
Territories, which are still to be heard
from. These rocks are widely distri
butcd, but there are no fewer than
$50 in Michigan, 300 in Wisconsin,
180 in Iowa, 1877 in Illinois, 250 in In
diana, and 5G7 in Vermont alone A
"Madcn Rock" is always connected
with the unvarying legend that n
beautiful and gentle Indian maid,
daughter of noted chief, leapcd from
it's apex into the yawning abyss be-
low rather than wed with barbarian
brave, chosen by her storm parent, or
to show herself false to that other red
skin upon whom the affections of her
heart were set.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
Among the Dead.

Among the clerks in the treasury
department ut Washington is u young
man who was found buried among the
dead on the field of tho second Bull
Run. When the burial squad pulled
him out from among tho dead he was
found TO have a terrible wound in the
side, and his left hand was hanging
by few tendons. These he bit of
and throw the hand away, gave his
canteen to dying Confederate, and
crawled off toward the hospital, pre-,
ferring to help himself, SO that the
squad could search for others who
might be in the same fix. The next
day he received his commission as
lieutenant. He married the sister OF
tho Johnny" to whom he gave the
last drop Of water he had, and lives
happily on Capitol hill.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
New Jersey Sea Parties.

"Sea parties" are now participated
in by Now Jersey farmers who, after
harvest take n little recreation. With
their families they flock to the shores,
where the push into the groves Of
scrub oak and cvcrgrcens and array
themselves in bathing garments that
battle description. Old calico frocks
and sacks are worn by the women;
the men wear portions Of attire that
have withstood the wear aud tear Of
agricultural pursuits and the hornets
nest in the attic for several seasons.
Towels are not used, the women using
their calico bonnets for wiping, and
the men draining off,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06

ity. Over the sunkcn forest trees Of
large size are growing, and in many
instances these are cut away to reach
the more valuable trees three or four
feet below tho surface. The sunken
trees are Of enormous size. Their age
is matter Of curious conjecture. It is
probable they were buried many GEN.
turies ago by the action Of an earth
quake.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
Mr.. Tinguc's Collection of Buttons.

Mr.. j. II. Tinguc, Of Seymour,
Conn.,, has put, SO far, about $1,000
for strings Of buttons gathered by
young ladies, and containing each
$500 different patterns.
Mr.. Tingue's original plan did not
embrace tho expenditure of any such
sum, and the circumstances that have
induced him to pay it are exceedingly
curious. A few days ago he placed
tho entire collection Of buttons on OK
hibition III the agricultural room OF
the Connecticut state capitol building
Mt Hartford. 1t is contained in four
handsome polished oak upright cases,
each containing four strings. There
are buttons Of every possible shape
and design, and some Of the collec-
tions, especially Of oxydized metal
buttons, are beautiful. The great diff
ference in the general character Of
some Of the collection is u noticeable
feature. One string may be made up
OF the richest designs, OF new patterns
fresh from the manufactory or store,
and another Of ancient buttons. most
ly small and worn, rs though cut from
cast-off clothing Of past generations.
On each string is n nickel plate
bearing the names Of the persons who
made up the strings, and there are
two manuscripts. Ono is humorous
poem by daughter Of Col. Torrance
of Derby, and tho other long poem
of fourteen verses, dedicated to ON
friend. Mr.. j. II. Tinguc, Of Seymour,
the brick-a-brac collector, and whose
special fancy runs to buttons. by
Three Button Friends, Oct. %, 1888. u
In another case is II black cloth with
"Tingue" worked upon it in small
buttons. il is estimated that there is
tota. OF 100000 buttons and about
$4,000 different kinds. Most of thu
strings contain 2,7OO each, and two oi
them $500 each.
The original offer came about in
this way: Mr.. Tingue, who was OK
hibiting at the Meriden fair mohail
plush goods which he manufactured
saw string of l, ,43O buttons collected
by six-yearold child. Visiting 4
brother ut Portchcster, N. Y, shortly
after, he spoke of this to two young
ladies. In reply to their claim that
they could exceed the 1,434 he said
he would pay their fares to Seymour
and give them $25 if they did, and $5(
if they secured $500 within thirty
days. The local paper heard Of the
circumstance, but did not get the offcl
right. 1t credited Mr.. Tingue with 4
willingness to pay $50 to any young
woman who would send in $500 with
in the thirty days, and SO it came
about that Mr.. Tingue was fairly del
uged with buttons. He felt that il
would look very mean to return them
to those who had taken the trouble te
collect them, and he, therefore, paid
the money to every one.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
New Jerseys Ssunkcn Forest,

There is n sunken forest of white
cedar in New Jersey which has been
mined for timber over seventy years.
The industry of digging the sunkcn
logs is carried on by the people OF
Dcnnisville, Il village which was
brought into existence through The
burin! wealth Of lnmhcr in it's yicin.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
Notice O Final Entry.
LAND OFrIc AT HALENA, MT. /

| OSN NU N1TTIC NJ 1INLENNi II n
,o, October 10, 1884. :
,IE IL hereby given that the. following
naea settler has filed his intention 70 make
,Gnt m in support "f his claim. and that snid
wv be lnnde before the Register and Re-
~ % .ls Y ! l.,nd Office at Helena, II. 7. on
Homestead application No. 1881. for the
sss ~ tip q II of W and lots ! az sec
amos amos the following witnesses "a. prove his
ana uoas residence upon and cultivation OF
ETha; AM. viz: Wilson Ul.nn Of Helena, and
r. n!!ls. John NJ Wood and THONGS kane OF
Emit. j Atkinson, Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
|OTlcE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONT.
October 4. 1885,.
cE is hereby given thnt tho fnllowing-
ped settler has filed notice OF his intention
3 final proof in support of his claim, md
ID. proof will hc mad, before j. 4. Ilnr-
on November 20, 1881. viz: p. i. War
Comp, who mpd, prec.nptinn y $ No. is,l
81, sel-i and lots as, so, II, tp II n Of l
amo tho following Witnesses to prove his
pos resid ance upon, md cnltivtion OF
(nl. viz: Charles Triplctt, Jackson Aus:
Il!iam Gates and William w Strong, all Of
Mt. j.. Atkinson, Register.
W Eddy, Atty.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T., !
O..iobcr /. 1884. I
pcEis hereby niven that tho following.
peg! settler hns filed notice of hi. intontioil
e linal proof in support Of his claim. and
pa proof will be made before tho Reg ,r
Fcely,er Of tho s Dand Office at Helena,
ion November ~, 1854, viz: JCsnnctte. J.
who made prcemption d No. 49'O foi
d9, sec II and lots /, 4&4 sec 20 tp II. IL
(anes tho following witnesses To prove his
luous residence upon, and cultivation Of
Rd. viz Charles Triplett. William Gates.
n Austin and William w Strong, all OF
MT. PARKINSON. Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
Votlce Of Final Entry
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MovT., /
k1cy., October -, 1874. !
Smad s ". hereby given thnt tho following
Hna1f Se1ftler has filed notice OF his intention
Said ',,si nns proof in support Of his claim, nnd
Saryp pTpSof p',tf wiil be mad, before l.. 8. Wells,
b. X rTNhlic IN and for Lewis and Clarke
VIZ, viz Il Hii # 'hpHHnp psHp River, NJ, T. on Deccm-
ptionN Nb1.S''ND b. 4 NJ N, Z; ELLISON, who nude
n,ns, sec tp % n Of " sD' '"' ma sea ana
naons' rua .nn following witnesses to prove his
|and rn;sllnnne upon. md cultivation Of.
hi, WIKI. William II Barnard, Herschel
,, u" ll"Mtiam ~ lam x Flowerrco and Benoine
y. Atkinson. Rositcr.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
Mexican Market Scene.

From dawn till dusk in n Mexican
market one hears the cake-vendor
shouting in Spanish Fat little
cakes. Fat littlo cakcs Here are
good fat little cakes" While tho
fruit-poddler, the candy boy, and the
seller of beverages, and Il hundred
carol in concert their various strains
WHO wants mats from Pueblo mats
Of twenty yardsg" cries the seller Of
woven straw. 'Salt beef! Salt beefw
interrupts tho butcher; and the ven
der of poultry, sitting among her
fowls in the sun, sings lazily by the
hour, "Ducks and chickens! Oh, my
soul, good ducks and chickens.'
- -- -~--.----
Whitehall Times: The road to
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
Sun River Sun.
Job Printing a Specially.

The. material for this department has bssA ~
lcott d with great care and we are prepared 10 q
patch. Our type is Of the latest styles Of meno.
facture, having been ordered directly from Vke
wcll known type foundry Of Marder, Luse 9 Co.
Chicago. Show printing, bill heads, letV,,r hssds.
envelopes. cards. counter checks, receipts, e0D.,
on the shortest notice and At reasonable YNtpe,
VIZ respectfully ask all business men 10 call nd
examine our SAMPLES.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
Notice of Final Entry.

= LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, M Il.
,< September29, 1884.
mld nE Is hereby given that tho following
emed me- settler has filed notice Of his inten-
sad dhna prapf pF9o @ IN support 9f %sdse s cH an
coM"tary Public in and for Lewis and
wv vv4iuhtE: ~: n. T., at Sun River, on November
on nn' william J.. Hager. who made pre-
BE- 20 50IS, for lots 1, 5. 8 and Q. sec B
names nan y 4. sec I, tp 1871 Of r3e.
bn,;nnrms the following witnesses to provo
"a "r" and ris rGsidnnce upon and ,,! cultivation
RRiHyld Churchill, and Thom's ftuhbo,ts :
"'er' NJ II, +. ADHESION. Register
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06

Globe Democrat; One good old
Anglo Saxon word has almost disap.
peurcd. 1t is trustworthy" Other
expressions more or less nearly syn
ouy'noHa arc commonly employed.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
Notice Of Final Entry.

Notice Of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, xoSr..l
October ., 1884.
NOTICE Ia hereby given TINT the fojlovinp.
:, named settler has filed notice Of his inten.
tion to mako proof in support Of his claim and
that said pr4of will hc mntlc bcforcT. q. Woods,
Notary Public ut Flcorcncc, NJ. r., ON Noyem.
bcr 1a 1884, viz: Amos G. Flcmming, who made.
prcemption ID. 8. No G223. for the ei. nei-l ewI /
ncl-A SELL see 10, tp q, n ofrBw
he names the following witnesses to provo hif
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
:.aid land. viz: james Sturman, Peter Nelson,
Michac, Nalonoy and Ezra Craig. all Of Augusta,
MT, r. AoKiNsoN, Register
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
|OTlCE OF FINAL. ENTRY.

LAND OFfic. At HELENA,
September 10. 1885,
! Is hereby given that the following named
er has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
bofin support Of his claim, and tlr,t said
i'll bc made before y. q. Woods, Notary
In and for Lewis und Clarke county, y: I.
knce,M. T.. on October %. 1885,, viz: Will
Clarke. WHO mntle prcc,nption y o No.
the 81. scia seH sw,, sec. u, nwA ncii
3p u OIL
lines the following witnesses to prove l,is
ous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
ID, viz: Willia,n II crispcn, John Laird
Fbert Il Sherman OF Florence, NJ IT,, and
a. Manix, of Augusta. NJ. T..
i. Atkinson, Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MT,)
Sept l, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given TINT. the following.
,;o, nansd M settler has filed notice Of his inler-
VTd M that ssid proof will be made bciorcsT. g.
MMooas' Notary PUBLIC in and for Lewis and
darke * county. at Florence, NJ. r., on Octo.
Dcr ~ lsss yiz: Richard Bcolc, who mnde BRO.
emption D y No 5203 for the M scii swia 40
sec -, and nwii sec 25,. .tp q n ofr7w
uc names the following witnesses 10 prove his
coin,tinuons con, residence upon. and cultivation OF
snid land. viz: Jarnet Owens and Judge G
Woods 9f Florence, NJ T., and Joseph S Garner. !.
ter and Henry Ford Of Cecil. Montana.
+. Atkinson, Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06

Falny, tney are sheltered IN the large
sweating Sheds" into which from
1000 to 5000 sheep can be packed at
a time. When the campaign is ready
to open, the "yardcrs" are mustered
to duty, which is to keep tho shearers
supplied with subjects. Then the an
imals pour into the shearing sheds in
u steady stream. They are kept in
pens there until shoared, and then
turned loose to be marked and penncd
until they are driven out on the ranges
again.
The fleece having been clipped, is
passed to the wool tables, where it is
sorted and "skirted," or cleaned Of the
rough dirt which ndheres to it. Aus.
tralian wool is divided into first, sec
ond and third qualities before it goes
to the press.
The laborers ut the station work
day and night in shearing time.
From the proprietor down they enjoy
only the briefest rest. The wool hav-
ing been pressed, the bales are weigh
ed and marked with the distinguish
ing marks of the station. The trans
portation to market, or the nearest
railroad station, takes place in huge
platform wagons, drawn by six or
eight horses or oxen. These wagons
carry from thirty to forty bales ut a
load.
The stations fill up with peddlers
of all sorts Of wares, not forgetting
the "sly grogsman," who is the master
OF bar-room on wheels. Between
these and the regular shop-keepers,
most OF the money made 10y the labor
ers at tho shcaring is gotten rid Of be.
fore they leave.-Amcrican Agricul-
turist.
A Story that Ruined His Prospects.
At n meeting Of the Washington
Press Club the other night, Col. Win
tersmith, of Kentucky, told the fol-
lowing story: Il was Il candidate for
Senator from Kentucky in 1S7G,' he
said, ''when told one story that de-
featcd mo, but I can tell it now with
out any such danger. One day I was
in the gallery of the senate when Nc
Creery, of Kentucky, rose to make u
speech. Every senator on the floor
sought the cloak room, except his col
league, Garrct Davis, and the prcsi-
dent. / could not help that, but when
stampede from the galleries began l
falt that my opportunity had come.
Jumping to my feet, l 1shouted: 'Sen-
ator McCrecry is Kcntuckinn, 50 am
l. The first man who moves out Of
this gallery shall die All took their
seats under duress, and for more than
five mortal hours even, we sat still,
listening to his address. When it was
over l lowered my pistol which l had
held ready in my hand, and the crowd
started. With gesture one man
stopped the rush. Col. Wintcrsmith,'
he said, we have stayed here under
duress at your request. Now let me
ask you a favor 1T is granted be-
fore it is asked l said, not to be ont
done in courtesy. He went on: Col.
Wintcrsmith, We have been here
nearly six hours because We preferred
to stay rather than be shot. But, il
this emergency over happens again,
We ask you simply this shoot, with
out any parley.' Some newspaper
mon got hold Of it. McCrccry's
friends were so angry ut me that rath-
er than see me elected they turned in
and chose Beck. tt does not pay to
be indiscreet, and telling this story
spoilt my being senator"
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-11-06
NOTICE..

To nli whom II may concern, TINT we the under.
signed nnchmen Of Chotcau county, forbid nny
and al persons from trespassing upon our ranches
for the purpose OF shooting, and any person or
persons doing 80, will be prosecuted to the full
extent Of the law. n. 3. STRONG
M. L. STRONG,
j. 8. TRAILER,
j. C.ADAMS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-11-24
ILL TEMPER.

If people generally knew what an
advantage to them it was to be cheer
full, there would be fewer sour faces
in the world and infinitely less ILL
temper. A man never gains anything
by exhibiting his annoyance by his
face, much less by bursting into
passion. AS it is neither manly nor
wise to yield like a child pettishly to
every cross, so it is alike foolish and
absurd to allow a feeling of anger to
deprive us of our self-control. There
never was man in any controversy
who lost his temper who did not come
near losing his cause in consequence.
If ever person plays the game of
his enemies it is when he is in pas
sion. Acquaintance shun men of
proverbially ill-temper friends drop
away from them, even wives and
children gradually learn to fear them
more than to love. Thousands of men
owe their lack os success in life to
neglecting the control of their temper.
Nor have they the excuse that it is
an infrmity which cannot be restrain
ed; for Washington, though natural
ly of most passionate disposition,
disciplined himself until he passed
for person utterly impassive. No
man who neglects his temper can be
happy any more than he can make
those happy around him. Good tenn
per is gold, is beyond price. Bad
temper is curse to the possessor
and to sociefv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-11-24
BUYER AND SELLER.

Merchants are class of people
that are often looked upon as a set
of bandits, waglng war against the
pocket-books of the people, and
therefore fit prey for the special po-
lice. If they can by any method be
induced to sell at less than their reg
ular rates, by brow-beating, by
plausible speech, by an old cry, sit
is naught, it is naught, it is consid-
cred a great feat of genius on the
part of the buyer. Buying at cash
rates, the good nature of the mer-
chant is often taxed by those omin-
Gus words, .'please to charge it,"
and when payment is offered year
later, and the poor seller adds six
per cent. interest, he is looked upon
with holy horror as little better than
a thief or an assassin. Now we give
few rules, that, if needed, will
cause an era of good feeling:
Never try to ''beat down." Go to
honest men, and then pay what they
ask. With the competition now ex-
listing in all branches of business,
there is no danger of paying more
than an article is worth.
If you buy at cash rates and get
trusted, do not complain because in
terest is charged on your bill. The
merchant who buys for cash cannot
afford to wait payment for goods
without an equivalent.
Buy In your own town, so far as
possible, and patronize those who
help build your school houses, make
your roads, and who are expected to
respond to all calls for charity, or for
public improvements.