davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-19
Extra Powers of German Police.

BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-The Bundesrath has
OF the Prussian proposal pro-
longing the extra powers of the police for
another year In Berlin, and postponed
discussion of the measure TO treat Ham
burg similarly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-19
Notice.

Neither the Captain nor Consignees Of the
British steamer Aurora" VIII be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
S. FATMAN, Consignee.
SAVANNAH, Sept. IS, 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-19
FLEET-FooTED RACERS.
Berlin and Malaria Run Dead Heat
for First Place in the First Event.

Berlin and Malaria Run Dead Heat
for First Place in the First Event.
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 1S.-The
weather was a little threatening this
morning, but fortunately it continued
good up to the time OF starting. The track
was fast and the attendance very good.
The events were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; one mile and an
eighth. Berlin and Malaria ran a dead heat,
with Aepanto third. Time l:5Il<. The own
ers decided 10 divide the money.
SECOND RACE-kentucky stallion stakes;
one and three quarters OF mile. Ten Booker
Won. with Craftsman second. Time 3:2lA.
THIRD kACE-ThOmas stakes; one mile.
Mamie Aunt won, with Sis Himyar second,
Rnd 0'raliOn third. Time / :i6.
FOURTH RACE-ENtra race for maiden
2-ycar-olds; hve-eighths of a milo. Malva
X. won. with kalo0lah second, and SchOttka
third. Time :0A ..
No MONEY WITHOUT POOL SELLING.
BOSTON, sept. 1S.--As "A result of the
raids on pool sellers at Beacon park, tho
races of this. the concluding day OF the
trotting meeting, were declared of, there
being no money in the affair for the man.
agemeut without the pool selling.
THE DoNCAsTER MEETING.
LONDON, Sept. lS.-At the Donoaster
September meeting TO-DAY the race for the
poncaster cup was won by W. l.. AnsOn's
3-year-Old bay colt HambledOn, with j.
lowther's 3-year-Old chestnut colt King
Monmouth second ana Craig's (tormerly
y. 4. keene'sl h-yesr-Old chestnut horse
Blue Grass third. There were but four
starters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-19
Notice.

Neither the Captain nor Consignees Of the
British steamship "Clintonia," Bulman, Mas
ter, will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the crew.
A. MINIS & SONS. Cnnsirnees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-19

ne SALARIES OI tn6 management dBkIc-
gate $500 more, making a total OF $50 100.
Manager Watkins, Of the DetrOits, says
that he will have the heaviest batting nine
IN the country next season, and expects
10 achieve good results.
THE RICHMOND CLUB DIsBANDs.
RICHMOND, Sept. 1S.-The Virginia
base ball club, which during the present
season has held the lead in the contest for
the championship Of the Eastern league,
succumbed today with the pennant al
most in its grasp and disbanded. INSULT
cheney OF support was the cause. The
players have not been paid for r month,
and there is no pros pect Of their getting
anything. The game scheduled to-day
with the Bridgeports was not played, as
there was not gate money enough to pay
them the guarantee. The Virginia play
ers are free tor engagements. The game
to-day was given to the Nirginias because
the BridgepOrts refused TO play without
the guarantee money being paid In ad-
vance. A game will be played tomorrow
between the same clubs, the proceeds to
10 TO players OF the Virginia club.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lS.-The following
games were PLAYED to-day:
At Newark, y. Newark 6, Louisville q
At Rochester Buffalo IA, Rochester Y.
At st. LOuis-St. Louis Z, Providence 3.
AT New FORK METROPOLITAN 9. Pittsburg S.
At WsshingtOn-N atiOnal Is, TrentOns 2.
At BaltimOre-BaltimOre 6. Cincinnati L.
The clubs exchanged batteries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-19

Riel's Counsel Going to England.
MONTREAL, Sept. 1S.-RiePs counsel
viii leave to-day tor England. The Mon
treal committee will issue manifesto to
the French-speaking people asking for
OH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-19
Rcopened Amer Twelve Years.


sity, at Aris place. was Teopened yester-
day after having been closed for twelve
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-19
An Earthqnake at NanIes.


LONDON, sept. iS.-An earthquake Of
eight seconds duration occurred to-day
at Naples.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-19
FLoRIDA,s METROPOLIS.
News About the City and Elsewhere II
the state Tersely Told.


News About the City and Elsewhere In
the State Tersely Told.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 1S.-A serious
shooting scrape occurred Wednesday
near Louisville, Suwannee county. Two
men named Dickson and Peacock made
an assault upon two men named Brease
and Pigeon, who were going along the
road in a wagon, resulting in the shooting
of Pigeon by Dickson, though not very
seriously. Justice BallentIne then Issued
warrant for Dickson's arrest, and
placed it in the hands OF a posse, headed
by a Mr.. Mills. Dickson refused to sur
render, and continuing to re-
sist arrest, was shot by
one of the posse, said to be Mills. Dick
son. though seriously wounded, managed
to effect his escape. Mills was arrested
for shooting Dickson. There is much eX-
element In the neighboYhOod over the
affair.
DEATH AT MADISON.
News reached here this morning of the
death at addison, Fla, on Thursday, Of
Il. c. Pollard, a leading citizen OF that
town. His disease was hemorrhage of
the kidneys. He was in the prime of life,
loved and esteemed by all who knew him.
lie was a prominent member Of the
knights Of Honor, and was at one time
Marshal OF the town. He leaves a wife
and two small children.
ROBBERY.
Dave Ross, a negro from Baker county,
was arrested here yesterday by Sheriff
Holland, upon notification from Officer
POns, of Barker. Ross is charged with
rObbing a store ut Darbyville.
A COMPROMISE WITH col. WALES.
A compromise has been effected be-
tween the Florida Railway and Naviga-
ton Company, through its Vice Presi-
dent, II. K. Duyal, with Col. s. j, Wales,
late land commissioner for the company,
by which Col. Wales has agreed to with.
draw his suit against the company, re-
Gently begun in the United States Court
here, for something like 5000, 900 for breach
OF contract and damages.
RAILROAD RUMoR.
For some time past it has been whis
pered, soto voce, here that the LOuisYil lie
and Nashville Railroad Company was ne
gotiating for the purchase OF the entire
system Of the Florida Railway and Navi
cation Company. The NEWS correspond
/ eut has endeayored 10 trace this rumor L
/ some reliable source, but without success
/ The authorities Of each read laughed al
J the rumor. This credit got current here
/ and was strengthened last week by tbs
/ visit OF Assistant General Manager J. Z
! Harrahan and General Passenger Agenl
1 c. p. Atmore, the first Of whom inspected
| the line of the Florida Railway and NaYi
| cation in a special car, in company will
! Supt. ID. f. Maxwell, of the Florida Rail
/ waV and Navigation, and Capt. l.. Il
/ futile, of the Louisville and Nashville.
1t is stated to-day, on good authority
/ that Vice President ii. X. Duval, OF the
! Florida Railway and Navigation, will
soon supersede General Manager Willard
/ in the management OF this system. will
/ headquarters In this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-19

Cotton rsgiou bulletin for "a hours end
ing6 p. m;
SAvGNNAH, Sept. II, P. NJ. Eastern time.
DlSrNlCrs. AVERAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-19

I WILL not be responsible for any debit
i contracted by Mrs. MARY c. LODGE
Parties trusting her viii do so at their owl
risk. A. II. LODGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-19
Notice.

Neither the Captain nor Conslgnees Of the
British steamship "Elsie." Pearson, Master,
will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew.
A. MINIS & SONS, Consignees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-19
Sprrial alntirrs.
; W. . =
Notice.


Notice.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
harboring or trusting any of the crew of the
British steamship Albania" Capt. Mallo-
ey, as no debts of their contracting will be
paid by the Captain or
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
Agents
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-19

SAVANNAH, Sept
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

Yankees, and the band was playin' YAn- kee Doodle but l dont bear noeAin' to- night" Major Richardson indulged in an aud ible chuckle.
 "in what direction are the pickesS ll''-
 Yer see that black thing higher than the rest of the housesr
 "Yes."
 "That'S the tupsier "-Ae meant enpola -" oi the courthouse. The picket stA- ;ioa is jess in lpe lse.le to the right of ftAath
 Major" said Bates, "let us iide into lndianoia." There was no reply. The two men rode silently forward each intent with his own thoughts. Ia trent and high above them loomed up the forts Lieutenant Rates reined n his horse. The major did hkewise.
 Major" said Bates, in a rather loud tone ot voice, will you have cigar ?"
 No, l shAnkyou."
 Have you a match about your
 "No, sir"
 Well, l have," said Bates. aud thros- ing his leg over the pummsl oi the sad die, he struck an explosive match.
 The faces of the two men were it up for moment, Before the match had dled ou, tAsse was binding flash and A doaen rfes broke the stiffness, fred at point blank range, As usually the case in shooting ia tho dark they overshot the mark.
 The two ConfcdeIatc& turned their horses slowly and deliberately. Another volley rang out, but owing to impene,ra- ble darkness the bullets bore wide of the two in,TudeIs.
 "Thcy overShot us," remarked Rates. " But listen to the racket They are beat ing the long roll, and look wonder goes two rockets, That's e notify the gnnhoats 10 bring their lroadside to bear
 Major R,ch%rdson had not spoken a word. The alarm in indianola quicted down. Fifteen minutes later ,het two men sat face 10 face in the old house. The dim tallow candle was nearly burned out. Spread out on the table was the map Of Indianola. The sheer had vanished from Major RichaTdson's hee.
 The two men esHed steadily al each other.
 "Malor, nope you viii report to head quarters that the Federals are still ID pos session of ,ndianolA."
 Major Richardson smiled feeh!y. lt was different from his usual smile. There was something piteous in 1t, An at once his head sank on the table. He was stone dead. One Federal bullet had been aimed lower than the rest, and Major K chardson had reported to headquarters that the Federal troops we're alill m pos session of lndianola. 2traS .Sifhnft.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

cold Epa and aflor awhile she heard IlmS tender words as he held and kisssd her, and then she sat up, pale and trembling, to tell her story.
 But the express stopped that nigAt, and when 1t went on, it bore with it the two wretches who had sought to destroy It with it's precious freight ot life, and ieft a heavy purse for brave Milly. contHiou- ,ion from the grateful passengers whose lives she had saved.
 On going to the top of the cut, the men had been found pinioned by the rock that they had partly lifted to huri upon the track below. Milly's bullet had gooe through the arm of the one called Bill. v As his hold relaxed. the heavy rock rolled back upon their legs, holding them both prisoners. The second man was Pete, Mir. Hosmer's hired man. Mike had disappeared.
 But Milly was the heroine of many a day, and when, soon after, she was about to become Jim's happy wife, she got a silver tea-service fit for princess, With the gratitude and best wishes of the - Ex Co, for James Hosmer's brave wife.'-ExeAa9ge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
GOING TO SCHOOL.
xy MRs. MARGARET E. sINcsrKR.

TAsYes an army that mnsterS its legions Aud marches to roll call each day; A.d happy and bleSt are the regions Which lie in the army's bright way. They troop over hillock and hollow, They spring across brooklet and pool, And eayly and cheerily follow
 The sunmons which bids them to school Bv thousands the army Is numbered. lis soldiers are fresh as the morn; Not one is by sorrow encumbeIed, Not one is by care overborne. Al decimals sometimes they stumbled, And sometimes by verbs are perplexed; And the proudest grows Saddened and
 humbled
 When a question is passed to the next. Bu, forgot at the briefest vacation Are problems and puzzles and prose. The grief of the stern conjugatiou, That late was fountaia of woes; And the army goes back 10 its duty The hour that play time is done, Resplendent in love and in beauty, Unmatched heath the light of the sun. They gather this wonderful army, In field and in grove and in street. Their voices are music to charm me, So ringing and eager and sweet. Their cheeks are as red as a cherry, Their eyes are as pure as the day, And the sound of their marching is merry, Whenever they pass on their way. There are people forever assigning And saying the world is all wrong: But somehow their doubts take to flying Atthe sight of this wonderful throng. The world may be clouded and weary, or trouble and toll may be full. But al least there is hope where the cheery Dear children are going to school.
 -ErckdHge
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
Unnecessary Work.
IYouthn CompanIop.I 1


 A lady who is convinced that at issss one quarter of the work done by women Is unnecessay, says the world would go OF quite as we'll without 1t. She likens it % an ottoman-cover she once saw 8 lady work.
 She was all bent up, and was putting her eyes ou, counting stitches. "i don, get any time for reading" she said, plain lively, ss she picked up some beads ca . needle "You must have . great deal of leisure"
 And yet she had spent more time em. brotdering ridiculous dog on . piece of broadcioth than would have sufiiced to read twenty good books. Is did not have the poor merit of being economical, fos the price oi the materials would have bought enough handsome damask for two covers.
 A friend of mine tells of seeing sq1aw seat herseh by the town pump. snToll a bundle of calico, cut out dress, make ii, put it on and walk of, all in about two hours. have Lwsys regretted that he d,d not continue the story by telling me that the squaw spent her abundant leis- ure beautifully.
 l would not have women reduce their se=ieg n anite 70 simple a performances. but a good deal would be gained fl they thought more about living and lsss about its accidents.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
The Champion saorsr.
IL.ondon SsantiaFd.i

Fersons afflicted with an ineusahle habit of snoring arc apt to become pos- itive nuisance to others who may be forced to take their nights Iest within eAr'shut of the annoying music and we remember some tsme ago the sat, brought by a French lady who demanded 10 be sepa- rated from heg husband on no more se- nous ground than because he saored 90 tremendously and inces sIntiY that her nerves were affected She had patiently tued every dev,ce ingenuity could sag- geSt to pallia,e the nuisance. She had selected for her bed.chamocr room at one end oi the apartments the couple oc- cupied. while her husband slept ia a room right at the other. Yet the sounds were too audible sho tell victim io nervous disease. and she pleaded for separation. In court ,his poor woman declared She believed no other man ever did, ever could, snoIc like the man whose name she bore. Ia this, however, R would ap- pear she was mistaken. for A farmer named Lester, lately deeeaSed in Ssi,seS- land, and known As the snores ot Ldtlch, did lar moro ln the samc line, tortun- ately he was a bachelor, He lived alone. II IS narrated, ia a spacious house. the malady for such 1t really was. in his case wilh which he ~aS snitcted, having oi recent years at,aIned such \ degree et intensity that h,s sno,lng might be heard of night from the Esfsct to the ground floor This peculiar nhrniiy was "a cause of genuine trouble 10 the poor tellow. and 1t vas on aceoGnt oi It that he never HAERA Al lftaFav
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
SKIN, SCALP, BLOOD
Cleansed, Purified anG Beaut!- fled by the Cuticura
 Remedies.

TOR cleansing the kkta Hnd Se lp ef ntsaHartak | HumurH. tof aitAl tns Itrbins, naFninG and Tn. nAnmau n. to rhrus the hfpt mptams nt Eese- ma, feoriasis, Allk truat, asal ead kcr0f lA, aud other thheTtuI ttn Aud ntaur t,,~gR-usi Gti- TItVhA, the great kkt, tnrs, Ana IfiCUsA huAf, an eNIut.ite kkln bssntiner eNtsFn ', aud CuFt. CuEA hkEotNkNT, ths new hiuad fwriheF, iatef- nalIy !, ars tAfaiHbls,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

A leading Chicago paper gives 1t, readers Points on Stage Robbing , There is nothing like making q papel useful to its subscnbesS."-Nsw YsrA GSaHkie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

Dr. Tanner says that with the u1aided sTs only sbout 5 900 stars can be sesn. Dr. Tanner has evidently neves been on skatss. CoSrfsy- /oHrNak
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

De Lesseps, financially. may be able to paddle hts own eanoe but be does aoi seem ;o make ;sach heAdway wlth his Panama dug g.ou,, - IoaTK CTsisfa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

A genuine patriot" said an election orator recently, "must at all times be ready to die for his country, even though it should cost him his life r (rhuadering applause )-LNssigs H1skorifs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
NAUGHT BUT GOOD.

w have bee s.liins your CUuctHA RRMspIMa fnr the PaAt ihrSu inur frsFs Aa have never head nKbt hut gpui Woria la tn tr fasof. Your trfiCUsA soAfI deritsdlY he best ssiline usat- ciuAl soap ~s hands and ia hiEhiY urssd hrte fa ' its KoathtnE ana sonrnins ef ct upon n Skigs
 | q, ttroN WnEAt JH., , Druggists. WtprbastNF.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

A hint to old bachelors: Mir. Oldbeau (to young rival. before young lady to whom thsy are both attentive J." Why, bless me, Charley, how you've grownw Hoytsrss Bssasr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
Swallowed IL.
lEschange. |


 A couple of well dressed country lakes strolled into celebrated New York Tes- taurant, sat down a, table and glanced about, making srsu,askab!y unsuccessful attempt to appear al home.
 Gentlemen. what do you wish 2' asked the waiter, handing them the bill of fare They looked at each other and then at the bill of tarc, but they could not find out what they wanted. The waiter be came a Iihe impatient. lust at this crisis a gentleman, probably Frenchman, who was eating hts dinner, called GU,
 Waiter, un verre d'eau."
 "Givc me one of them, too" said one of the countrymen.
 !" One of whatS"
 "A verdo."
 The waiter smiled, disappeared and re- turned in a moment with glass contain iDg some transparent fluid.
 "The same for me-" said coun,ryman number two.
 Oace more the waiter disappeared and in short time brought the desired re- freshment.
 The two strangers looked at their glasses, then slipped the contents and gaxed ipquiringly at each other.
 calculate you have to drink this here stuff long while before you like it," re-. marked Jake number one.
 "lt don't brace fellcr up worth cent, but here she goes"
 The two glasses were empiied, and then, with a very majestic air, one of them dumped Jn the table. The waiter came. "Whats the damage2"
 Nothing at all, sir.'
 ''We ain't doing New York os she cheap plan" and he squeezed nickel into the walters palm.
 When they got out on Broadway, one of them said:
 Jedediah, if l didn', know that ere stuff was vsrdough, I'd swear it was water"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

Seems as if Hallowell, Me, oughtto be good town for the telephone -- Ht.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
DOCTORS pRHsCRIBE THEM.

The Crficu-A EkAEDtEa .fs ss,slisst remedies for all Rkin diseases,
 .. wILsoH, M. D.. Iiarvsi. III.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
SALT RnEUM CURED.

Two ofth worst ,s.s ot Salt khsbm rvaF aau we're cured by IeHft'UTtCHf RHAsutHs, sH Ibst sales esrvSd thasr -f all eib-f iiks 'sn.dlas ael Ntr' ttis of AhJ other rnt d nal soap thaH oUrt CVhA.
 GEORGE A. ANTHONY, pruskiss. ksnAnee. u.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
THE LARGEST SALE.

Our aaiss CUTtoUsA are as tuR@, lI nat tatEef, man any medicine SC I and ~U aaRpfu }pu that ~e have never "ad sinfle In taaos uhlnh the purchaser ilsaailsaa Az lo yoaf haap, Wa Uaa sell no uth ', oNsft hDtY want tNrtNuh
 Mu.LRN ttAfAAk, DfasHistss | ouiftAna Mo,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Arc sold everywhere. Pries, CuricuRA. soat Hn- HoLvEsr, ti f9, soAr. 1se. fuTTEh URu0 AND CHhAIGAI tO., HOsToH.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

Use Browns Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

Pimpi,.. stin sismishss,
 wN ap" hsBI tIumnfs cured bT &s A - AS~9 NUrIsCaA nDAF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JUNE !, 1896

battle to Federal soldiers. especially when
commanded by veterans like Crook. Evasion
is their main object, and unless they can be sur
rounded and gradually driven into corner IL Is
exceedingly difficult to head them of, much less
to capture them. Already GerOnimo's band has
twice been prevented from escaping into Mex
ico and the experienced Indian fighters who are
on their trail will certainly follow ir until the
Apaches are driven to bay or forced to sur
render. Considering the hardships our troops
have to endure in Indian campaigns, and the
little glory to be derived from such work, the
least civilians can do is to refrain from hasty
conclusions upon the manner in gwhich.these
onerous duties are performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

over the Tsthmus might be indefeasible from a
theoretical point of view, but unless we we're
able to beat off hostile feet with forts or iron
clads. that right would not save us from oeing
supplanted. The right to control the is'nmus'
In short, cannot in critical junctuIes amount 10
anything if unsupported by the power 70 noiu
the Isthmus against all corners.
American public opinion clearly recognizes
the fact that the United States Is by position
and consequence entitled to control lstnmus
transit, and must control it ultimately for .ne
secnrity of its own interests. But recognition
Of tbis truth is not enough. The ability to
maintain a broad and farsighted National
policy depends upon other influences than
those of the Cabinet, and it is necessary tina
public opinion should now compel reluctant
Congress to take those practical measures when
are reouired to make our exercise of pro-
tectorate or of sovereignty something more
than flimsy pretence in time of need, when
can alone establish the European Powers hrmiy
In the determination not to NEEDLE or interfere
with the affairs of this continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
MUSICAL And DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Sc. Georges Glee Club, watch made pleasant n
pression nj it's first concert week before last, Will DO
heard again tomorrow evening at complimentary
benefit to Mr. Cholmeley Jones. Miss Zele de Lassan
M as Adele Mar|yuies and Master Michael Banner wiz
take part In the concert
The Lyceum School VIII hereafter be known as 'a'
New-York School OF Acting, and will be exclusively Oh
reeted by Mr.. Sargent.
Miss Rose Coghlan will appear at the Grand open
House this week in Our JOAN
"Martha," IN English, will replace The Bohemian
Girl " nc tina Fifth Avenue Theatre this week.
Miss Laura s. Groves oontralo, has been added 70 "s
artists who will accompany Miss Clara Louise Kellogg "
her concert tour 10 California.
The Kiralfy Brothers Combination may DO seen =
Eiblo's Garden this week In Around the Wona -
Eighty Days"