davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-04

is good reason to say that>the disposition of
the Republicans is to accord to the President
all the power and authority which his party
for OfCeD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-04

LoNDoN, April 3.-1he bark Queen
Victoria, from savannah for Hamburg, is
stranded a. Duugeness and is making
cargo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-04
PASSING ny rur MANsIoN.

day warmth OF sunny afternoon to-
s'r,iie. i..s a.scoouraged promenaders, and hey
FiGbeu through Sixty-sixth street from
Madis e'enue 70 Madison aud from
tbror,u 10 Fifth avenue. The
6tree,e passed on the south side OF the
demo- ~ tnat ther might view the resi-
"A, louee during two hours at least Ana tbe
brrtu uooh .!oh pas age along the walk nc that
D' was with diflcV4av accomplished.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-18
s~sedesooro has a telephone that COL
uects wita Woodbury..


seedesooro has a telephone That COL.
meets wita Woodbury..
G. &. Green u W o gns ali the stock
ot tEe Standard window GLASS Works,
at Woodbury..
TIE auditorium Of th1 OCEAN Grove
Camp Meeting Association was fofmsi-
by opened last week for tile summer.
Lambertyrle's population is 40GS, a
decrease Of Us since 1880.
Camden is to have u controller, at a
salary OF $500.
1t costs the oyster association $3.50
a month TO : protect" Maurice River
cove.
seventy-four trains pass through
Woodbury. every day.
Subscription are being solicited for
another glass factory at Sw%edesboro.
Martin Lohgen, Of Port Monmouth,
last weea caugh. $4,000 bushels OF
mosslunkers.
Milvilic's population has been re
turned as 8934, an increase Of HI in
the past five years.
There Las been thus far Int enc re-
moval Of a Presidential Postmaster in
lhe STATE, that of Camden.
George William Curtis, so states
the MilIyiI!e Baljetia, made his mai
den speech in Mnlyille in 1853, at Tie
time when john 7. Nixon, ROW United
States Judge, and John II. Jones were
running for Congress. Curtis WAS On
his way to Cape May, by stag, OF
course, when he delivered the sp.aca.
Nixon was called ''5iik 5tochen Gaudt-
date" while jones delighted in being
the Check Shirt Cdnlidato.'' TIE
former WAS II Bridgeton lawyer, while
tie LATER was Il MillyIle glassblawer.
Jones. who Was defeated, alterward
moved TO Camden, where he WAS elee-
ted Mayor, became the editor Of the
Camden Denoeta!, and died III the cdi-
loriaI harness.
Hotel pr5prietors and tralesmn at
Lyng Braoeh are Indignant over the
action Of the Board Of Commissioner
in passing aproAibitoIy ord nance that
is s~lrieter sven than those enforced at
Ocean Grove ard Asbury PARK. TIL"
ordinance is entitled al act 10 pr>-
vent gambling, ana to prohibit trailing
IN merchandise Ct any Kind on sun
day" The first paragraph o the Iaa
is aimed III the clubhouses. The Com
missi Iteis say that their owners viii
be arrested as soon as the dr3t card IS
played. Ills law aiso prohibits paol
billiards, lawn TENS, bowling or ans
other game Of chance when a conaider-
alton, whether money CT merchandise
is offered. The last part # t!e olai-
ance prohibits the sale or exchange "f
everything except drugs on SUNDAY,
and all the stores ard stands Of any
kind must close on Sunday, CT ,Iictr
proprietars are liable to pay q fine eli
S10J and ten days il the con t. jail
or each o~ifeace. The stne peliaity Is
attached to gambling, Both orGian
aEces take effect Immortality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-18
Ply Request.
ANa
PEOPLE Will TAX.

-
pros, tyul TAI
..no-,.b a., r,r,I lrt twill he
we may get through 'ae "or.N' s"' - ~
very SOW -. 500 =
- W. i.sl.h "a y NJ = -, 80 - s,l ncn4 IN .
Wen be worried ana ife''ea' ana Nsp' ~ !"
Sew ,, ,,o,ni,o
! % tn va
For Donnle WIN talk.
- ,.4
II friet %l'u ~ 49, ~" : ,l,, s.nrarI.
lh"t S'o' "nui ~ n,at,%no ny o,ss yon.rs
You're q victim sleeps olo'ulnS' or e'So 'o' i'
d iCo., No., ,,rees,,,. roo,
But don't get eXci'ed' Keep PeE,e'"5 e'o'
IN ,,a o,, ,,c,r
II generous am noes lucy ''' 80
Sp'e'", ,,, b,r+s .l.st your sa,1sh
10" J, 80, -.
.,.t.tts a honest. ana fair as the day,
=, - III ,.n a roseo In q sy sneatine way,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-18

. AUEKE Is
/. 0:
CDoLG NOT AFFECT l-iL TSETu.J
Wl Eaeca,a11y Cure Liver Complain.
Jcun5.cc, Chronic or Nervous Debl-
ity, Chronic pi2Trktca, DySPsp-
s:1, Diseases Ct the Kidneys,
and Ill Diseae@s Arising
irc? { Uisor1ered
S.synach or In
sastine.,
eutha rs Consiirot.ea. Flntr'eacc, I"wara Piles.
Fulness 81 Blood N The Head, Acilly OF the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, DISCUS, 70.
Fool, Euincss Of weight IN Ire Stomach, Sogr
ErGctatiens, Sinking or FlutterinJ attic Fl. q
the Stomach, Swimming cI the Head, liayr!ed
CT pi1icu,t Breathing, Flrttcring ctiae Heart,
Choking or 5uGoc1ting Sensation wien in 4
lying posture, DlmnesS Ct Vision, Dots or Ncbs
before the Eyes, Dull Pain n lie Head, Def
cheney Of Precipitation, fe.io~Res5 Of tie Skin
and Eyes, loia in the Tide, Back, Chest aus
lanes, Sp11en fhsa25 @ ltea'' SLL.ii's "
t%e lis5a' Constant imagining u Eva "'-i
tfeat depression q "P1'S'
TT. Hal.k,l'sB Bitter Wine cflfcn MEYER
FAILS 10 CURE!
ARRANGEMENTS OF TIE LIVER
will produce disease of the Heart, Skin, Lungs
ana Nialeys. Ii is owing to the same Cause
that l.oasands dte Ct Chclerl, Baiea3 or Yel
low Fc2en. I'D mt lcost 5Gnc.al d.sc~ze, Cen
sumption.
DYSPEPSIA: DIGTIFSlA!
IL. NO, ,o.,lavi,7 or In.
= - 80 - - 10 - hi.
49, :, s'''M ,Ssi- voris,, IVA he E,lor, and des.
~ 80. -. -, ~ f;ss,rs cffen fancv
.E5e,,eai..s ne nre1 IN ,,,rg, of every know,
ID, rs sytnr5e,,s we = Toss Of krpetite.
vi o,,d R;s;gn% n he FOOD. Drvncss Of the
Nom Hsar,iu@,. Iistention Of the stomach
M T5v,ejq Const;nation. Hesdsche. Dizsi-
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-18

Plenty 10 relieve tn arprss
sion and Whrszlug Of the most
severe casr Of asthma The
direct cures q Asthma b.
TINS mcdiciac are proofs taat
Dr., Thomas Eclectric Oh has
no equal IS an Asthma cure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-18

More than enough 70 save
a do en- children Choking with
One minute alter The
FIRST dose the hardest attack
cf Group vii b. r-lsysd.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
General News.

One hundred OF the poorer classes have
left Tennessee Tor Utah and Mormouism.
All transatlantic mails from England
will be forwarded over thu Canadian Pacific
road.
The new Texas stock assessment shows
that there are in the state Ii. 800, 900
head, valued at Sli4,oo0,o 00.
Kennon Il Hid, grocers oiColumbus, Ga.
and Salem, Ala., made an assignment. As
sets, 5000; liabilities, SCI, 600.
Canadian Pacific will ask for another
$40, 600, 900 subsidy, with which TO buy
all the railways in the maritime provinces.
The ceremonies incident I . the inaugura.
ton ofProi. Charles X. Adams as president
of Cornell university took place a few days
ago. a v ..E .
The Official vote OF the entire state Of
Iowa gives Larrabee 5,2lG majority oyer
all; Hull, 1884; Akers, S,667; and Beck,
7,ll5. an
William Walter, q Riverdale mI.) farm
er, is missing. Since his departure four
mortgages on his property and prOmissory
notes a~ggregating 100000 nave come to
light. His property is oily worth IS, 900.
Walter Is thought to have gone to Iowa,
and Is said TO be in eoncealmept near
Cherokee,
Mrs. Maria p, Storey, the first wife OF the
late WilburF. Storey, who was divorced
from him about twenty years ago, was al,
lowed by Judge Lullyn Of Chicago to plead
as one Of the defendants in the chancery
suit Of Mrs. Eureka {. storey, widow .oi
the deceased, against Arson c. Storey and
other heirs Tor the enforcement of the last
will,
Lord Hotehkiss, one OF the swell COW
boys Of Custer county, Montana, wagered
he could walk from his ranch to Miles City,
a distance Of twenty-five miles, In four
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

New York, Special: In tho fall OF 1850,
Capt. Antonio Pellitier, owner and com
mandor OF ship running between this city
and the Cape OF Good Hope, sailed,
leaving his wife and two children bohind.
When he reached Hayti he was arrested by
the lIayticn government as n slave trader
and pirate and confined in acage. Months
atterward Ii" escaped, put to sea, and was
rescued by n ship which was bound Tor
Charleston, $. {. In the meantime his vile,
supposiug him dead, went to Havana,
WHERE she married a man named Hennenger.
In 1869 her former husband, who had ac-
quired wealth, happened to be in Havana,
A. where the two met. A scene ensuee, and
sPclIitier promised 10 leave his vile iupeace,
and beaueaths his pr property to thetwoc chill
dren II they continued to bear his name.
Capt. P~cIiitier returned to this city and be-
gan q suit against the Haytien government
for the destruction Of his vessel and cargo,
and was awarded S5S, 900. He died in
.J June last possessed Of considerable prop
erty in this city, st. Louis and other
places. 49,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

The Barker estate" alueda at $50,
900 200, is the latest in England that
awaits American heirs if they can be
found. This report has put all the
Bankers in Americain a state of ex-
pectancy. They, and all Others in
this country, ought to know that
there are no such estates in England,
and no such amounts in the bank OF
England, as frequently reported, that
are likely TO reach American heirs.
James Russell Lowell, the late minis
ter to England, and also Mr.. Phelps,
the present minister, made diligent
inquiries, and stated over their own
signature, on the best authority, that
such reports are without the slightest
foundation in fact.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

The Washington Republican prints the
following list OF United States cOnsuls who
lit says it has reliable authority for say
ing will be retained in Office during the
present administration:
Edward l.. Baker, Bucn0s Ayres; Felix A.
Matthews, Tangiers; Jao. H. Stewart,
Antwerp; Thos. W. Danson. Banonquilla,
Columbia; Thos. Adamson, Panama;
Frank II. Mason, Marseilles; Geo. W.
Roosevelt, Bordeaux; Doreuce Atwater,
Tohiti, Sicily Islands; VIM. {. Fox, Bruins
wick, Germany; Jos, +. Potter, ReIeldt,
Germany Jaues~ H. Smith, Mayence,
Germany; Wan. Il. GrinnelL Bradford, Eng,
land; L.oriug A., I.sthrop, Bristol, Englnudi
Evan X Jones, Cardiff, Wales; Howard Fox,
Falmouth. England; Horatio j Sprague,
Gibrnltcr; Oscar MaImane, Leith; Adolph
g.. Studar, Singapore; VIM. Thompson,
southampton; Edward Mcknight, st,
Helena; &. W. Gritia, Sidncy;R j. Stevens,
Victoria; Philip Carroll Palermo Alexan,
der Willard, Guaymas, Mexico; Ramer 4,
Williams, Havana; VIM. T. Rice, Hergen,
Switzerland.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
Hanging of IA Maine Burglar.

Thomas Wilkinson was hanged at Thorn
aston, Me, for killing policeman Lawrence.
lie remained calm and cool as the hour Of
his death approached. He slept quite well,
breakiasted heartily md smoked. His pa
rents live near London. His frther is n
tr~adesmaIl. Wilkinson was not the prison
er's real name. He said that the folks
should never know the manner OF his
death. He wished to he buri0a in the prison
cemetery. Wilkinson, escorted by the
deputy sheriifs and Rev. +. n. Tower, his
spiritual adviser, issued from the western
door ofthe prison and marched to the scat
fold. He walked witIa firm step, and stood
upon the drop without IL tremor. As the
loose was being adjusted he said to the
sheriff; You fellows get $50 a day for
such work" He had nothing further to
say, but listened attentiyely to tho service
for the dying. At just 12 O'Clock the trap
was sprung and he fell seven feet, dying
without u struggle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

A general order issued by the war
department a few daysago will greatly
reduce the amount expended annually
by the government for payment OF
mileage to army officers for travel
performed under orders. The order
forbids all officers 70 issue any order
to themselves or subordinates requir
ing travel beyond the limits of their
command, For many years it is
claimed that commanding officers
have been issuingto themselves orders
requiring long journeys, for which
they receive mileage. The Journeys
were ostensibly on business, but often
on pleasure or business of a private
nature.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

At Atchison, Kansas, u jury in the Bald.
win murder case, which has been on trial
for several days returned II verdict OF MIR
ner in tho first degree. The verdict gives uni.
vcrsal satisfaction. Tie murder was the
most atrotious committed in tho oOmmuni.
~, the victim being Il beaut fuI girl Of Twenty,
the only sister of the defendant. Shc was
found dead in her bed on tie evening OF Ju.
l. s last, and the circumstances proved
that she had been smothered with chloro-
form the night before. There was no one
sleeping instho house but hrrselfa the time.
n panel had been cat from the back door,
and the house was in confusion to indicate
burglary, but nothing OF value was missing.
Suspicion pointed at once to Baldwin as
the murderer. He had about spent his
portion Of his fathe s estate. His sister
still preserved her share intact, and was
about to marry. TO prevent this marriage
and at the same time secure the inheritance
to his mother, so that he might get the en-.
tire estate finally, was the the DRY adopted
by the prosecution - ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

The New York Sun thinks that Fer.
dinand Ward ought to be wrapped in
cotton waste, or otherwise treated
with extraordinary care, not on
grounds of humanity or leniency, but
that he may be kept as an essential
implement OF justice, The Sun ar
CUES. Without his testimony it viii
be impossible to convict some OF the
coldest-blooded and most unprinci-
pied rascals that there are in this
community; and until he has mis..s-
tered to~thatduty, at least, his should
be regarded as a most valuable life. ,"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
A Young Bride,k suicide.

-
Mason City Special:-A few weeks ago
Winnie Goodwin, "a bright, pretty and ias.
cinating school TEACHER, and Frank X. vii.
lis, son OF a prosperous farmer, were mar.
rled. Willis went to Clear Lake. and on
his return found his young wife dead upon
the floor, with u revolver by her side. She
had been shot through the neck. An in.
quest was held, but so FAR as deciding
whether IL was a case Of suicide, accidental
shooting or murder, the jury's deliberations
were barren OF results, they rendering this
verdict:
That death was caused by n pistol
wound. but whether the shooting was acct.
dental or otherwise we cannot determine.
While the theory Of suicide is not held
by intimates OF the deceased, there are not
lew who believe She became Respondent
at the attitude taken by her folks ut her
marriage, they not attending the ceremony
which was performed here while her parents
live at Clear Lake.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

A story was printed in New York with a
great dealofdetail. about the future OF Nine.
Victoria Notwithstanding Ii stated that
her father, mortified at the manner in which
his daughter had drawn his name from one
end of the country to the other, would
shortly set his son.in-law up In business.
The story created a sensation, especially
In Wal street, and when Mr.. Morosini APP
peared in his Office he found a doom dis.
patches OF inquiry and numerous callers.
To say that he was annoyed il to put il
mildly. He flew into a rage when he Heard
it, and denounced itps entirely u~niounded.
ut Is bitter cruelty" he said. She has
passed out Of my life forever; her ass ocia.
tions place her beyond hope OF suchsNreal-
iEation. INN n Roman and 4 know how to
hate. She married q Ioaier who left me
with marks that ! shall carry to MY era e.
No, there il no forgiveness for her; she is
dead TO me Rnd my family. Furthermore,
1 have no idea Of going to Europe, aud ex-
pect to he here at my business for many
months to come" ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
A oIot OF Blood in mcCuilough's Brain.

Anumbcr 81 leading physicians OF Phila.
delphia examined the brain Of the lateJohn
Mccullough, n few day ago, in order TO def.
nitely fix the cause Of death and substan.
tiatc or disprove DIR. Hugo EEgel's theory
90 death, which was different from that
held by the physicians of Bloomingdale hos
pital. DR.. Engel's theory was that death
was caused by the disease known as
thrombosis, which is a gathering Of a
thrombus or ciut VI blood in one OF the ar.
tories, thus blocking the circulation o. blood
through IL. DIR. Eogel always reontended
that the formation OF one Of these throm-
bus in the brain was the primary cause OF
the trouble. So confident was he of this
fact that he asserted that il be could carry
Mccullough through thirty days without
the formation Of = secQGd thrombus, he
could eventually bo cured. Two weeks
elapsed when the second formed and death
eususi. The physicians at Bloomingdale
hospital claimed insanity from general
causes, not special.
Inc result Of the autopsy freely eorrobo-
rated the diagnosis ~ DF, Engol. The
physicians signed the following statement:
The physiehsns assembled lind IL was a
disease Of the blood vessels OF the brain,
due to blood poison, and that the basiiar
artery and middle cerebral arteries were
The ones mainly affected, that the pia mater
was opaqu over a largo part Of the con.
yekity orthe brain and adherent especially
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
Gambling I'm the Army.

Mai. j. A. Payne, OF the Nineteenth In.
fentrv, recently triel at Fort Clark, has
been sentenced TO forfeit S75 per month oil
his pay for six months. The specifications
were that he played poker with gamblers
in a public saloon and refused to pay his
loss ~. The charge was conduct unbecom.
ing an officer and "A gentleman" The court
found him not guilty OF the charge, but
guilty Of conduct TO the prejudice OF good
order and military discipline Gen. stan
lev. department commander, approved the
sentence, but said III his order Of the case:
The reviewing authority is eoHapelled- 60
differ with the court upon the finding on
the charge OF conduct unbecominga an officer
and gentleman.M He believes that the find.
ings upou The specifications fully sustained
the charge. At this very time every orderly
community in the state OF Texas has ar
rayed Itself against the gambler, aud the law
OF the land releeates him to the iails, or
forces him into Punishment from the com
monwealth. 1.-THE association OF an officer
of the United states arruy with common
gamblers, squabhling about money lost to
them. be rot conduct pnbeeoinins an oth
Ger and gentleman, the military servicenust
be lar behind the spirit OF morals upon this
frontier, the people Of Texas must be sadly
mistaken in their code OF ethics.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
A Trick ON the Weaker SEX.

Washington ~Special.-It has been the
policy Of this administration to lea We post
mistresses undisturbed on the ground that
a woman cannot be an offensive partisan.
Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson
discovered that u number of greedy congress
men had been outwitting him by filing ap-
plications for offices now held by women,
and in the papers using simply the in.
itials OF the present incumbents.
Ia this way when the documents
reached him he did not know the sex Of the
present officials, and ordered the removal
and desired appointments. The discovery
was made in a Maryland office, and an or.
der was ut once issued to 90 through the
department aud arrest all appointments
where women were to no turned out, and
they win he retained. Where commissions
have been issued and the postoRice has
changed hands, nothing will be done.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

Benjamin Franklin bequeathed
FL 900 to thetowno Bostoni in 1901,
to accumulate for a century, when
f1oo, 600 was to be expended in some
important public work, 1t has been
decided to devote $350,o00 to the
purchase OF West Roxbury Park which
is now within the city limits. Frank
lin also left a sum OF money, interest
Of which was ever after to be annually
given as bridal gifts 70 worthy and in.
dustrious mechanics, Thus legacy has
also largely increased and is faithfully
administered according to the wishes
OF the giver.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
A Deserted Husbands Vengeance.

Washington SpeciaL-Louis Somerfeld,
a policeman, aged ffty-two years, shetland
instantly killed his wife and GottIieb
EIsenbaum Mt the l~attcr's saloon in the
northwestern part Of THE city. Somersield's
vile left him some weeks Rgo and has since
been living at Eisenbaum's. Recently
Somerfield entered the saloon and, drawing
a revolver, emptied All its chambers, one
shot passing through E~iscnbaum's heart,
while Mrs. Someriield was shot in the back.
As o on as the shots we're fred some OF the
neighbOrs rushed to Nrs. Eisenhaum giving
the alarm. and they were both found deed.
Somertield ran down the street toward the
navy yard. A citizen undertook to stop
him, when he attempted to kill him also,
An officer then appeared and took him into
custody. lie made no explanation, except
to say in broken English that his wife had
left him and gone to live at E~isenbaum's,
and that she had cheated him out Of his
money,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

The chic, of the secret service divlsioh,I IN
his annual report to the solicitor OIL the
treasury, shows:
During the last fiscal year 444 arrests
we're made by the Operatives oil the service,
assisted by local officers, a large majority
of which were for passing, dealing IN %
manufacturing counterfeit money ihe
amount Of counterfeit money eapturec
n.,xsSnk ca rSs as $305, $50, mainly IN fash
notes. A large amount OF plates, dies
nlolds and counterfeiting material was
seiged and destroyed. The chief Of the
division expresses the opinion that there
are now in thehands Ofcounterferters about
500, 600 in base money, OF the ioIio"lhs
character: Twenty-dOllar silver cercihcates'
S1O limited States notes. $40 note oil the
Third National Bank OF Cincinnati, M 20
United States notes. The counterieitlng oil
coin is on the increase, which IN the case OF
the Ave.cent nickel is due to the disparity
etween its face and intrinsic value. Inc
report speaks Of thegood results oil theia"
for the punishment Of persons Who counter
Teit foreign money and securities. Winnie
countcrfeiters ofpaper money have beer
u~suaIlv active during the past year, they
have been generally unsuccessful IN thelr
efforts to ffoat the result OF Their WORK. a
recommendation Is made Tor legislation
n~rohibiting the making Of dies and moulds
iar making iaesimiles Tor business purposes
OF Unitsd States coins, and another lor
LEGISLATION to extend the powers oil the
service so az to Include classes oil fraud
against the government.