davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18
A TENNESSEE SENSATION.
An Unfortunate Lover VOwing Death to
aCOld- Hearted Miss.
From t1e NasheiIIe 4 meriean.

From the NaShCiIle 4 merjcda.
J. r. West, Esq, yesterday afternoon
related to an american reporter a rather
sensational incident which occurred
during the day at Decherd.
The plot was laid at Winchester, the
scene OF the late Susie johnson escapade.
He stated that a Miss Siding, who lives
near Columbia, was besieged at Win
chester by the attentions of MIR. James
Lefeber, a 22-year-old resident of that
place.
AS fate would have it the affection of
the gallant young Adonis for the winsome
young lady was not reciprocated. Sew
eral days since she met him in the street
and failed to recognize him. The circum-
stance struck deep into his sensitive heart
and he went about vowlng death to him
self and his cold lady love. His conduct
excited the fears of the young lady's
friends and ii was resolved to put her out
Of harms way. Accordingly yesterday
morning the gentleman with whom she
boarded secretly, as he thought. left VIM
chester in a carriage for Decherd, where
he intended to take the tlGin for her home.
BY some means the ireful lover learned of
the flank movement and hurried to the
depot just in time TO take the accommo-
dation train for Decherd. He and the
lady reached that point at the same time.
She was sitting in the waiting room when
his train arrived. Her guardian stood at
the door when the young gentleman
sprang from the accommodation. The
lover saw him and made dash for the
door. He did not get in, however. as the
sentinel sprang upon him, calling for as
sistance. Several pair OF brawny arms
were in few moments pncirclino the
form Of the hardy lover. In vain did he
demonstrate, threaten or petition; free
dom he could not get.
Anger finally yielded to tears. and in
this dilapidated condition he was forced
to see the young lady enter the train for
her home. Then he was released and left
to the pleasure of rem0rseful meditation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18
Found Amor FORTY Years.

NoUNGsrowN, O., April l6.-Mrs. Har-
uet Granger, an old resident OF sharon.
Pa, shortly after her marriage was com.
PEELED, by the death Of her husband, to
earn her own livelihood and that OF an
infant son by work which necesstated
her leaving the child for a time in the care
of others. One day the baby was mvs.
terlously spirited away. and year after
year with weary heart the mother con.
tinued vain search for him, using all
tle means within her limited power.
More than 40 years passed. and she had
grown aged and gray. A few days ago
she received an anonymous letter which
told her where her son was and the name
he bore. Sue lost no time in reaching
him. and the meeting was deeply affect
ing. The son is married and has family.
and his mother will be made happy in
mate Of his home for the rest of her lie.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18
WALNUT TIMBER,
Large Shipments TO the East-Its Scar
city and Great Value.

LOCRPORT, April 16.-Great quantities
of black walnut lumber have been passing
East from points in OHIO. Indiana and
Iowa Tor some weeks. The unusual ship
ments have attracted attention from lum-
Der dealers, and 1t Is learned thai COM
pany Of English capitalists, with whom
combination Of lumber men IN Indiana
are cooperating, have been for year or
more quietly getting possession Of all the
black walnut it has been possible TO
buy, and are now sending 1t to
Europe. The syndicate has buyers
out wherever there is tree TO
be had. When their systematic stripping
of the lumber began the farmers did not
fully understand its object, and in ma
jOrity of cases disposed of magnificent
tracts of trees far below their value.
When they did learn they more than
doubled on the prices they had been ask
ing for their trees. About all the re-
naming walnut forests in Indiana are in
Bartholomew and Jennings counties,
while Ohio has been almost entirely
stripped Of them. III the original forests
of these two States were standing to-day"
said buyer, ''their valuation would be
many times greater than are the farms
which they were sacrificed to improve.
In making their farms the settlers in these
States destroyed millions and millions of
dollars worth of black walnut. Miles and
miles Of fence are laid with black walnut
rails.
zone old farmer says that only thirty
years ago he began making his farm, and
that he had worked eight years in clear
ing it of the walnut timber, eighty acres
of which he burned up. After thirty
years Of cultivation the farm is worth
$4,000. If it had its walnut trees back it
would be worth more than 100000. This
farmer is only one among thousands who
for years girdled, cut and burned the
great forests they found occupying the
land. The company ! represent have
purchased at nominal prices lumber that
will net them not less than $5,0O0,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18
Death from Starvation and Freezing.

POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. April H.
About four miles below town, on the side
ul hill, there Das been living an old wo.
man called Granny Galloway. with two
Grandchildren girls }, aged and l0years.
for several days no smoke had been seen
coming from the chimney. Neighbors
nuaiy forced the door Yesterday, and
found the old woman and the two chill.
dreu dead in bed and partly gnawed by
rats. The bodies were much emaciated.
and the three had evidently starved and
frozen % death durlng the last cold snell.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18
AFTER A FREAK's CORPSE.
Resurrectionists Invade Quiet Ney
Jersey Cemetery.

Jersey Cemetery.
PATERSON, n. j., April l5.-An at
tempt at body snatching on the part of
New York museum people has just been
frustrated here. A short time ago there
was born in this city what is regarded as
a most wonderful freak of nature-a child
whose head is that of a negro. The nose
was fiat, the nasal cartilage was split
and the head was covered with an abund-
ant supply of kinky black halr. The rest
Of the body was that of a white child.
The transition from black 20 white about
the neck was plainly visible. Looking an
the head any person would suppose that
IL was negro child. The mother of the
child is white and its father
is believed to be black. The child
died shortly after its birth. Coroner
stewart was called and granted a death
certificate. The remains were placed i'm
charge OF Undertaken Gould and inferred
in cemetery at Sandy Hin. In the
meantime description OF the freak
reached the keepers Of museums and soon
every train brought into this city AGENTS
and persons engaged in seeking curlosi-
ties. Oilers were made to the undertaken
for the remains, but he refused 10 sell.
other means were adopted TO get the
body; butwere also unsuccessful. Finally
the burying place was discovered and AN
attempt was made one night 20 open the
grave. The resurrectionists were fright
ened on and the next night a watch was
set. The watchers had not been long in
waiting when two men made their appear
ance vita implements 90 open the crave.
The body snatchCrs were chased n long
distance, but they managed 20 Clude
arrest.
Undertaken Gould, 10 prevent the re-
mains from being stolen, has bad them
exhumed. They We're found i'm such an
excellent state Of preservation that he
them. The body looked as
natural as when Il was buried. and SIR.
Gould will keep possession of 30 some time
so as to foil the body-snatchcrs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18
AUTHORIZATION FIGHTS.
Iowa and Kansas Brewers Making Test
Cases IN the Courts.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, April 1.-THE
Iowa state Brewers Association, in SIS
sion here, has decided 10 continue litiga-
ton against the prohibitory law. The
member for Iowa Of the National Brewers
Association, which meets in New York in
May. has been instructed to bring before
that body the late decision of the state SUI
preme Court regarding the injunction fea-
ture i'm the hope that the principle involved
may be considered by the United states
Supreme Court. The Central Committee
has been instructed to prepare ar address
TO the people 10 be used In the coming
campaign. Voters viii De asked 20 OPP
pose all Assembly candidates known 10
favor prohibition. The committee was
empowered to levy a special tax on all
members for campaign expenses and Tor
purposes Of litigation.
THE FIGHT N KANSAS.
ATCHIsON. KAs.. April 17.-Seibold &
Hogelin, W hose brewery is in this city.
have determined 10 test the constitution
ality Of the prohibitory law. Mr. Seibold
is under arrest, and writ of habeas cor
pus has been applied for, under which
the question of the constitutiCuality OF
that section of the law which giSes a
county attorney power to summon and
compel witnesses 10 testify viii be dis
cussed, and also whether one partner can
be compelled to testify against another
when his evidence would cTiminate him
self. The case will finally reach the
Supreme Court, and viii be watched with
great interest by the people Of the entire
state
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18

CHICAGO. April 17.-Madame Adelina
Patti Has written Col. biaploson annOunc-
ll2 thar she Will be unable % fulfill her
New York end Boston engagements
owing 10 ill.health and imperative orders
81 her physicians 10 cease work for sew
eral weeks. To.nights performance,
therefore, concludes her American en-.
gagement. SIZE has sung ~ times, re-
ceiying SlG.O9O.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18
His Foes Wore Too Hcarv.

CINCINNATI, April lin the United
States Court here to-day Hon. John j..
" Kinney, OF Piqua. Ohio, was convicted
OF having received excessive fees for col
ltcting pcusbls. IL was proven that he
received $3.50 for obtaining pension Of
Sl.tuO. He was a member OF the Forty.
cnnd Congress, and for many years was
Chairman Of the Ohio State Democratic
Committee. Sentence was deferred until
L0.m0rp0sr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18
KILLED IN ALAnAMA.

BRMINGHAAf, Ala, April ia VIC.
lent hail and thunder storm occurred
here to-day at noon. Two houses in the
city were struck by lightning. In one of
the houses negro cook was severely in
jured. Two miles in the country negro.
named Joe Anderson, and his son TOOK
shelter under a tree. Lightning struck
the tree, killing Anderson instantly. His
SON escaped unhurt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18

LYNCHBURG, April l1.-'rne season is
three weeks late. The cold weather has
retarded grass so that the graziers Of
some OF the southwest counties are buy
Ing baled hay here and hauling h from
the nearest station TO keep their cattle W
till spring opens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18

For the South Atlantic States to-day:
Partly cloudy, slightly warmer weather,
local rains, and easterly winds, becoming
variable.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1888 O'Clock p. m. yesterday Augusta
time) was 10 feet-no change during the
past "a hours.
Comparative statement Of temperature
at savannah Anril Il. lSS4 and 1850:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18
Our Commission i'm Porn

LIMA, April lG.-The United State Com.
mission 70 south America reached this
city this evening. They will remain here
ana at other points In Peru for two weeks
before proceeding 70 Chill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18

The great songstress. says Of Scion Pal
mer's Perfumes, Toilet Soap and other
Toilet articles: 81 unhesitatingly pro-
nounce them superior 20 any ever used
Principal Depot, ga and $40 Pearl street,
New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18

KNOW THYSELF, by reading the "Sci-
ence of Life.'' the best med cal work ever
published, for young and middle-aCed men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18
ALUCKY BIG INDIAN.

Something of a stir has been created
here by the announcement that Col. +. c.
BOudlnOt, a well-knOwn and distinguished
halt-breed Cherokee, is to be married to-
morrow evening 10 Miss Minear. the
daughter Of former California million
are
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18

COLUMBUS, GA, April 17.-WilHe Per
ry, negro about Is years of age, while
crossing over bridge this evening on the
Columbus and Western Railroad, near
Opelika, Ala, was struck by lightning
and killed. a heavy wind and thunder
storm prevailed AT the time, and was pass.
ing from northwest TO southeast.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18

S. c. EMERY, Sgt. S. C.. U. S. A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18
A KENTUCKY HANGING.

LOUISVILLE, April IA special dis
patch says that Gus Finley was hanged
this afternoon at Prestonburg, Ky. Fin
ley was convicted Of the murder of James
Hunt in August, 1883. Finley claimed
that the killing Of Hunt was accidental.
his intention being to shoot a man named
Dagley, with whom he had a drunken
quarrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18

Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations:
SAVANNAH. April i, lC:or y. NJ. CITY Time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18

ITERATION or drugs. We use the Gen
ton, which is made especially for US,
MOND STRAIGHT CUT NO. lon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18

FORT SMITH, ARK. April 17.-Wnliam
Phillips was hanged at O'Clock to-day
for the murder of William Hill. Phillips
was hopeful of a reprieye until just be-
fore his execution.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-23
Fort Maginnis News.

No orders rs yet to proceed to Indian
Territory.
Lieut.. Waters escorted the paymaater
from Custer station.
\ party % officers and ladies visited
Millor's bear cave last Tuesday.
Paynaster Ahipl,le arrived at the
post on Monday, the 10th inst. and paid
the troops on Tuesday.
The hay contract is being rapidly
lii.el ana the receiving officer is cunse-
qaently Kept busy.
Governor iIausor passed through the
garrison Ola saturday, the iSth, and was
rendered the military salatc due hm,
and an impromptu reception by the
D.iicer's Club.
the party en- route Ia the bear cave
Via Collar canyon, we're very cordially
received At the mill by Nix. Eugene
Smith, the gcniei superintendent, vino
escorted the party through the different
shafts and tunnels OF the mine.
Mr.. Tomkins, son of Deputy Quar-
termaster General Tomkins, was the
guest OF Lieut.. Mcdonald for few
days last week Mr.. Tomkins. Il young
gentleman Of about IL years, has been
enjoying y prolonged pleasure Trip
through Dakota and Montana all by
himself. riding Il strong pony.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-23

Oh Tuesday, ut 80 a. m. in the
presence Of the proprietor.. Gov. Hau-
ser and \. VI. Hotter aud number Of
citizens. the ten stamps replacing the
old oscilating process, commenced
dropping. Messrs. Fraser & Chalmers
miIiwright, Mr.. J. b. Hitchcock. who
has superintendent the putting in of the
stamps. removed the props and the new
machinery was at work performing lis
portion of the intricate process of
quartz-milling.
Everything worked perfectly and was
pronounced by Gov. Hauser most sat
i,faciory to himself and partner.
This mill now ranks with the best in
use and has IL capacity of about 30
tons per day.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-23
MONTANA News.

The telephone line from Helena to
White Sulphur Springs, via. Townsend,
will be in operation in few days.
Lightning killed Joe Buchet and his
horse at the Yellowstone ferry, Miles
City, on the 18th. Buchet was a
well known cowboy.
The beef canning establishment at
Miles City. has just put up lis fist
(eXperlmentaD lot Of 1854 cans, or
3.2oS pounds, and the experiment has
proven perfect success.
The sherillis of Montana held a CON
yention at Helena, recently. TO bring
about Il territorial cooperative plan i'll
the detection Of crime. They adj
journed to meet again in August.
Near Miles City, last week, gang
Of tramps came 10 AlcNel's ranch,
and finding Mrs. Mcneil at home by
herself made her get dinner for them.
Wni.e they were eating some cowboys
came along and finding out what was
up, they puched in and booted and
dashed tie ragged gentry oil the
ranch.
\ man was last week arrested in
Miles CITY ana confessed being an
outlaw OF the notorious Doc Middle
tons gang, and on interrogation gave
numerous particulars Of their opera
tons and projects. lie told of a
contemplated robbery on !aymas,er
Whipple 10 take place between Buford,
Dah.. and Glendivc. Mont, on Wed
ncsday the 18th inst. The military
escort being reinforced by FIVE civil
officers the road agents concluded il
would be healthier to abandon their
purpose.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-23

no care in winter is a graf saving IN
feed, sheds, etc.
An ARGUS representative visited
Power x Brooks ranch last week and
had the pleasure OF inspecting some Of
the finest stock in Montana. Their
ranch is located on Warm Spring
creek at the point where the springs
rise, between the NORTH and South
Moccasin mountains, and surrounded
with superior winter and summer
ranges. To the east and west prairie
and table lands furnish unexcelled
summer ranges, while the breaks in the
mountains north and south afford pro-
lection in the Ninter AMI sufficient
quantity Of excellent feed. For such
stock as need care in the winter they
have built fully a half mile Of warm
sheds. and before fall will construct as
many more. This spring they branded
1000 calves and expect an increase Of
800 by the fall roundup. Their i'm
ported Polled-Angus bull, five years
old, is II noble looking specimen of his
breed, very domestic, and weighs
1900 pounds. This and the Durham
breed are destined to he the coming
range stock of Montana.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-23
Maiden 4 The. stag Lime.

aves and arrives daily except sunday Goa
NJ tbet with Bil.ings and hcrtoH stage i4n,
int f..ued
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-23

For many years inferior miXed breed
cattle have been the ideal Of range
stock. and up to within three or four
years have met with IN indiscriminai-
ing market. The early day beef
raisers bein, able To- get rs good price
for their crop Of inferior beeves rs for
nlooled stock, bad no object in I'M
proving their grades, until il was found
that certain breeds We're harder. better
rustlers in severe winter weather, and
consequently the los, would be much
less, in fact, judging from test and ex-
perience, the decreased loss would
more ,nan pay FOR the difference be-
tween cost OF common and fuil-bluoded
stock. Anon, other cattle men, !. {.
Power and Henry Brooks, firm styled
Power 4 DIooks) determined Ia try
blooded cattle some four years aso.
They purchased and had shipped direct
from Scotland, twenty-six head Of
poiiod-Ansus cows and bulls, and five
years ago purchased sixteen head of
Durham III Kentucky. both Of which
they bred with range cattle, producing
breeding stock far superior Ia the
common native stock.
The pOlledAngus are heavy, black,
horniess cattle, very prolific and supe-
rior beef. In winter they are able to
keep IN good, prime condition when
the common breeds are reduced 10 the
starvation and dying point. lustinc-
lively, and with q 'enaciiy peculiar 10
pure-biooded stock, thcy seek shelter
and rustic" for grass in the breaks and
gulches OF the mountains. Al he aye
of three years they are IN a better con-
di;iun for market, both as regards
weight and quality OF beef than bur
nam, a, four. The fact tina, they need
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-23

The telephone line from Helena to
White sulphur Springs, via. Townsend,
will be in operation in a few days.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-23
LOCAL N EWS.

Shearing is completed.
J.. T. Marston, The Jeweicr.
Renew your subscriptions on the LIST.
See notice of sheriff. sale Oh real
property in this issue.
Our thanks are extended to Doc.
Poit for II nice mess of radishe,.
Montana Hay Forks AT GroesbeclS d
Poland's.
Remember the ball at Lewistown
hotel on the 3lst inst. Il good time is
assured.
l.. Belanger has several thousand
pounds of freight en- route from juno
ton City.
Walter AWood's Mowers and extras,
now ON hand at 7. {. Power * Bros
Lewlstwn.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Dryden visited airs. Day,
al Rcedsfort, Monday and tuesday Of
this week.
An Omaha doctor kisses his wife
-HNci' INV lif4i', al aiiN - "iittt
might be called :lApa.hc treatment.
Burts Low Quarter Shoes and Patent
Leather slippers. AT Dlnsmores. the
.. L. Z. q. ID.
Ii the new version does no other
good, it has given It's word for perd.-
ton that doesn't leave Il bad tas.e in
the mouth Tx.
Il. W. Cook aud Peter Bowman have
taken p contract to .ini, 50 feet on the
S.,o.te.. i.or r. .tcy ~i. commence
work next week..
Mr.. Lyla l. rinsAaao', Celebrated
Medicine at Cty nrug Store.
Ga to y. T, Dinsmore', Ei.thing store
for Bargains IA everything .'eFia la.ns
to Mems wear.
Subsci hc for the MINERAL tKGrs Tor
the co.nin- year, commencing witiI The
inst numher of Vol. Iii, that will be
is-ned. on The 9th pfoxi'no.
\ pleasant, surprise party participated
in by about twenty couple, occurred Al
the International Hotel last evening.
Dancing was the leading feature.
Watches, Clock, and Jewelry repaired
by +. L. hiaist)u, the lcwe!er, corner
Main and Montana streets.
II. J. Heating representing the safety
Nitro Powder Co, of sanfrancisco. Is
in town. Mr.. Heating was here about
two years ago. He thinks this IS the
coming camp.
The wool clip, Is far rs hear. from
throughout the Judith country, !, quite
large, averaging seven pounds 10 the
head. Brooks * Bro report seven and
one-ha!f pounds a. the average from
their band " 5000 sheep.
T.. I. Mar,ton, the Jewelcr.
Iic-Toc Cachous, Trix and Menthol
Ninairgrettes, for sale AZ Thompson
tity Drug store.
All parties indebted To the AEGCs for
advertising. will favor Us and at the
same time render valuable assistance
in our efforts To improve'tliis paper by
settling on the 1st Of August. All old
accounts must be adjusted Oh that GATE
or they vii! be placed for collection.
y. 7. Dinsmore has the nobbiest
line OF suits.
French ?ereales aAa open front shirts
AZ Dinsmurc's.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-23
Cuticura Resolvcnt at City Drug store
Tine aslalis Tunnel.

Considerable difficulty was cncoun-
tered in making 4 connection with the
DRIFT on the new Maginnis tunnel.
The trouble or mistake in the survey
arose chiefly from the crookedness oi
the VIM. For several days the differ
cnt shifts have been expecting to
break through. Upon the arrival of
Gov. Hauser he took a hand in the
search for the "mssing link" He being
an old civil engineer was able to render
valuable assistance. Before his de-
parture for Helena, Wednesday morn.
ing he was happy to learn that a con
nection had been made by the nj ght
shift. The Governor, knowing all the
circumstances, attaches no blame to
Mr.. Mcfarland,w who made the survey,
Tor the little discrepancy. The tunnel
is G64 feet IN length.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-23
Ehot-guns /.
purpose.

You can get Il iirst-class hreech-
loading shotgun AT Broadwater, Me-
Namara 4 Co.'S, for so, SD 50, So,
$50 or $50. Look at them.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-23

To lie sold at shtrif sale ON the 18th day Of
August. Ira. N the hour "f three O'Clock of said
day. ihe follow ing iest rib. i properly, Wit; one
ten ioii Nater1a Jacket smell on. tweniy iour horse
power engine aud boiler. complete; one blower,
one Blake rock crushtr cap1ciiy ten tons; together
with the building. Also assay Office and fur
to-ot her with five arits Of land more less.
sale to take place premises.
JET rI~pN HOWELL Sheriff,
BY q. ". KELLY, Special Deputy.
Dated al Maiden, Montana. July I'D. lS-5
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-23

Next Sunday, Jnly Goth, Messrs.
Warner & Wilson vii, open first-ciass
restaurant in the palace Restaurant
building, Main street. where il is their
intention To conduct the business in II
superior and approved manner, run
ming II night and day house. Ia intro
ducing themselves to the public, next
Sunday, they will spread an elegant
spring chicken dinner Ii will be their
aim to supply the table with the best
the market affords, and cater to the
taste OF the most fastidio,is. Their
advertise will appear IN our next
ISSUE.