davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
HANLAN AGAINST COURTNEY.
Six Noted Oarsmen to Meet in a Double
Soull Race.

ROCKAwAY BEACH, n. Y, Sept. g.
All the arrangements have been completed
for double scull race between the fol-
lowing well-known oaTsmen: Hanlan and
Lee, Courtney and COnley, and Teemer
and Ross, to be rowed over the same
course (ihree miles as that over which
the Hanlan-l4ee race took place, on
Jamaica Bay. Saturday, Sept. -, for
purse Of So 500. The men will 20 into
training on the Sth, and VIII have a trial
race on the 1lth.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
FRosrs IN ILLINOIS.
FRIGHrENnn no DEATH.
Boys Throw Lady Into Spasms Which
Result in Her Demise.

PROvIDENCE, z. l., Sept. 8.-Mrs'
Nathaniel S. Northup, an esfimable lady 46
years Of age, whose husband is division
master Of the Pawtucket Valley branch
of the New York, Providence and Boston
railroad. was frightened tn death about 9
O'Clock last evening in Natick by a party
Of boys. With two other ladies she was
proceeding along the road when the boys
came upon them suddenly and at a run.
Thinking that they were about to be as
saulted by tramps or rOughs the women
fled. Mrs. Northup was seized with
spasms and died while being conveyed to
her home.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
KILLED BYAsCHOOL TEACHER.
Michigan HoOdIUms attack the Wrong
Man but Learn IL Too Late.

JACKSON, MICH, Sept. 3.-Arnold
Moorey, a colored school teacher, while
returning from a church festival Tuesday
night with a couple of female friends, was
attacked by party Of colored hoodlums
who used knives and clubs. MOorey fired
his revolver into the crowd, killing Isaac
MaXey, wOunding Bill Anderson in the
leg and hand, and Albert Starkey in the
thigh. The Coroner's jury returned a
verdict OF instiiAble hOmioide.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
Cnt His Own Thrnat.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 8.-Joseph
Meyers, who had been sick with typhoid
fever for several weeks, WAS found to-
day with his throat cut almost from ear
to ear. A cash had been made with a
razor, which was discovered near him on
the floor. His wife and another woman
entered the room few minutes after the
deed was done, Just in time TO witness
the last writings Of the suicide, who
died in great agOnV,
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
PnrneIl,s Mistake.

ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND. Sept. 3.-EX-
Premier Gladstone commenting upon Mr..
Parnelps recent Dublin address said that
the Irish leader was very thoughtful
man who generally measured his speech.
but that he never said anything sillier
than when ne declared that Scotland by
union lad lost her nationality.
Mr.. Parnell, in his communication with
the party leaders on the subject of the
electoral conventions, has invited them to
express their views in writing,
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
INNOCENT BUT ILL-TKEATED

An American Thrust into a French Dun
geOn and Kept There a Month.
PARIS, Sept. 3.-An American named
Link was arrested here about a month
ago on charge Of trying to sell worthless
Mexican bonds and sent to prison. The
prison officers iil-treated him with view
Of forcing him TO make confession, aud
would not allow him to see his wife. AL
though he proved his innocence he WAS
retained whole month, and has just been
released at the instance OF Mr.. Mclean,
the United States Minister.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
Ashnre or PensncnIn.

PENSACOLA. Fla, Sept. 3.-The steamer
Alicia A. Washhurn, from Tampa for
New Orleans became disabled Hpd
grounded ia ST. Joseph's Buy during a
cyclone last Sunday. Capt. Mckay. with
ten Of the passengers and four 81 the
crew, came here to-day in a lie ing smack.
Capt. Mckay will re.urn with assistance
and make an effort 10 anYe the stoamnr.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
Drinking to Riel and Dumont,

OTTAWA, ONT, Sept. 3.-At a banquet
at Paplneauville, Ottawa county, last
night, the occasion being the presentation
Of an address and sword TO an officer OF
the Sixty-tifth regiment, the health Of the
rebel leaders, Riel and Dumont. was pro-
posed aud enthusiastically drank by all
present. among whom We're several Cath
Ollie nriests.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04

Next day, April is IN the desert, near
Abou Dom, Olivier Pain was shot by two
Bashi Bazouks under the eyes Of Mai
Kitchener No one, 40 tue camp OF D8b-
ben, Is ignorant Of these horrible facts"
This story, fun Of dates and names
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
Stead shouIdering the Blame

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Mr. Stead, editor of
the Pdll Nal Gazette, telegraphs from
Switzerland that he alone is responsible
in the Eliza Armstrong case, that Mrs
Jarratt was an unwilling agent. that he
will return to London at once and answer
for himself, and that he IS certain TO clear
himself from all blame.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
All Their Baggage Lost.

HALIFAX, y. s., Sept 3.-Priyate tele-
grams received here from Trepassey indi-
cate that none of the first-class passen-
gers Of the steamer Hanoyerian saved
their baggage. The passengers are all on
the British war ship TenedOs lying at
Trepassey. A strong westerly wind is
blowing. which will probably break up
the HanOvnrian
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
PINCHED BY JACK FROST.
Canada and Northwestern states Wis
ited by light Frosts.

tied by Itght Frosts.
QUEBEC. Sept. 3-For nearly week
past frosts have occurred nightly north OF
this city At Stoneham the buckwheat
crop is reported to be totally destroyed.
GREAT DAMAGE IN MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 3.-Specials re-
ceived from different points show that
considerable damage was done by frost
last night in the vicinity Of MOOrhead and
Willmar. The corn crop is said to be en-
tirely ruined. Oats are badly damaged
and gardens wholly destroyed In the
vicinity of Brainerd the frost was the most
severe and DAMAGING in many years. Ice
is reported to have formed at Willmar.
PROsTs IN OHIO.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 3.-Quite heavy
frosts are reported to have occurred last
night in Holmes county, but no serious
damage to crops is apprehended. 1t is
warmer tonight.
FROsTs IN ILLINOIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Dispatches from
about dozen places in Southern and
Central Illinois mention light frosts on
the lowlands on the night OF Sept l. but
not enough to iniure corn or materially
damage other vegetation. Two or three
points in Western Missouri also report
light frosts.
MICHIGAN NIPPED.
DETROIT, Sept. 3.-Specials from all
parts of the lower peninsula Of Michigan
indicate general frost on Tuesday night.
The amount OF damage done was small,
vegetables only being affected. Corn was
touched in some localities, but the dam
al ftsbt
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept. IA statement is pub
lished here that u cholera-stricken hogs
were cut down and condemned at the
stock Yards last night. and that on Tues
day 40 others were condemned in the same
way. making a total OF 81 in two days.
The hogs had been shipped to tbe city in
a diseased condition.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04

FANCY BAKERY.

nURlNG my recent trip North I succeeded
IL ia engaging q 1rst-class Vienna Confec-
toner. am now ready % n all orders for
FINE CONNECTIONS. FRESH CAKES
every dHv. FANCY ORNAMENTAL
CAKES for Weddings, Balls and Parties
specially ice Cream, Water lcee, Charlotte
kuste and iellps. Pure, rich. delicious.
THEO. RADERtCK, A gent. % Bull ST.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04

WrLKEsBARRE, PA, Sept. 3.-Sidney
Summers and James ITealy, miners who
were az work IN No. cOlliery Of the
Pennsylvania coal company this morning
were instantly killed. They entered a
portion of the mine where squeeze had
displaced the roof aud we're buried be-
meath a mass Of falling coal.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
Demoraiiled Freight Rates.

CINCINNATI, sept. 3.-'rhe demoraliza.
tion Of east-bcund freight rates continues.
Grain WAS taken to-day az l2c.. which is
bEo. lower than the pool rate. Whieky
Ia accepted 90 2Dc., while the pool rate is
304c. Other classes Of freignt are reduced
In proportion.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
An Anglo -Chinese AIllnnce.

VIENNA, sept. 3.-Die Nue. Freic PresSe
remarks that an "Apglo-Chinese alliance
would open up new phase OF the Rus
sian question and guarantee the peace OF
the world. This much Is certain. Eng
lands decadence is still far Distant
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
Prince Won Hohenlohe's Instruc-
fiOuS.

PARIS, Sept. 3.rhe German govern
ment has instructed Prince Won H0hen-
lohe, the German Ambassador, to remain
here until after the elections, in order that
he may be able TO report thereon to Prince
Bismarck, ana TO present his letters OF re-
call TO President Grew DprsOnpllV
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04

PARIS, Sept. 3.-Tbe French govern
ment has issued an order prohibiting
ant-German demonstrations in France
by spanish residents.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
Twn IkiIlcd hy a nolIer.

NEWPORT, Tenn. sept. S,-The boiler
IN the saw mill OF 5. NJ. Winchester ex-
ploded to-day, instantly killing two men
and seriously wounding several others.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
Hung Inv Citizens.

LOUISVILLE, ARK, Sept. 3.-To.night
an armed mob broke into the Lafayette
county Jail and hung George Crenshaw,
negro who murdered Harry Paup. a
white man, last Monday.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04

ELK RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 3.-The Elk
Rapids Iron Company have received an
order for 4O0 tons % charcoal iron. TO be
shipped 10 England. This is probably the
first iron of western manufacturing ever
shipped from this country.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
Germany's Imperial Bank

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-The statement OF the
Imperial Bank OF Germany shows a de-
crease IN specie Of 5,395, 600 marks.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04

FASHIONABLE caprice caused the slaughter
Of 6s2s birds OF paradise, i,074 lmpeyan
pheasants, 40i, ,lGi West Indian and Brazilian
blrds, and S5s,sSo Esst Ind an birds of various
kinds. sold boy one Engli.h house during six
months OF this year
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
The Great Eastern 10 De :

IhN NfeNI Eu5UFtn 10 De eOIU.
LONpoN, sept. 3.-rhe Great Eastern
viii be offered for sale at auction in Oc-
tober under an order issued by Justice
Chfffv
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
w. f. DODGE IN BRONZE.
Explanation OF the Disturbance in the
Little Park at Thirty Fourth Street.

Explanation or the Disturbance IN the
Little Park at Thirty Fourth Street.
From the Neao York World.
Passengers on the Sixth avenue elevated
road have for several weeks past noticed
that a work Of considerable magnitude
was in progress within the triangular IN
closure which lies just north of Thirty
fourth street, between Broadway aud the
avenue. Seen from the car windows the
workmen have had the appearance of be-
ing engaged IN laying the foundation for
a Bastile or dungeon. Immense blocks
of granite and polished slabs of paving
stone have been hOlsted by derrick into
the little park and there has been an in
cessant clatter of masOn's hammers. All
sorts Of guesses as to the nature of the
work have been hazard-d by the passen-
gers on the elevated road and fOrcible
illustration of the Indifference with which
New Workers, as q rule, regard trespasses
upOn their park property has been fur
nished by the fact that an investigation
of what was going on, has in very few in
stances been carried beyond what could
be seen from the car windows. Tue la
borers have now been called from the
park, their work having been com pleted,
and all ia in readiness tor the reception of
for, although the fact may not be
generally known, it is the figure in
bronze of Mr.. Dodge, which is to be set
up on top of all the masonry in the little
triangle.
Soon after Mr.. Dodge's death a commit
tee of the Chamber Of Commerce petition
ed the Board OF Park Commissioners for a
site for monument TO his memory. and
at the instance of then Commissioner Sa-
lem II. Wales the space in the angle made
by Broadway and Sixth avenue, north of
Thirty-tOurth street. was set aside for the
purpose. The foundation has been de-
signed by that well-known architect,
Richard M. Hunt, and is now completed.
J. Q. A. Ward, the sculptor. has made a
life size statue OF Mr.. Dodge, and it will
be put upon Mr.. Hunts pedestal early in
the fall. Utility is associated with mere
OrnamentatiOn In this work, the pedestal
tor the statue being so constructed as TO
form a drinking fountain. The pedestal
now completed, bears on its north side
the inscription:
Erected by voluntary subscription urder
the auspices Of the Chamber OF Commerce Of
the state OF New York, 1855.
On the south front is chiseled simply the
name,
William Earl Dodge.
A semi-circular bench Of granite stone
half surrounds the base Of the statue, upon
which the thirsty wayiarers. after quench-
ing their thirst al the fountain may sit
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04

ST. PETERSBURG, sept. 3.-rhe Imperial
Bank Of Russia has decided 10 open
branches IN khiva and Bokhara.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04

NEW YoRK, Sept 3.--Dln Pedro Pres.
ton was executed IN .Aspinwall on the
18th ult., for burning that city in March
luuf
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
TuneraI Snuifafinus .


BAUM. The relatives of Mr.. A. BAUM and
family. Of Irwinton, Ca. also n B. Baum, Of
Cutino, of this city, are respectfully invited
attend the funeral Of the former, from the
residence OF Mrs. Alkaline Gardner, corner of
W hltaker street and Second avenue, THIS
MORNING. at 10 O'Clock
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
A New Bonapartist Pnper.

PARIS, Sept "A Bonapartist paper
named la BoaapGrte was started today.
IL is devoted chiefly to laudation Of Prince
jerome.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
CIoypInnd M thp Pm

Cleveland nc the Prospect House.
PROSPER HOUSE. ADs.. Sept. 3D.
President Cleveland returned here last
night. D. ig expected tha be viii remain
until Saturday, when he VIII leave for
ALBANY 8nd Washington via pi0ttshurg.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
Armed sDaniards Dispcr

CADGz. sept. 3.-Ihe civil guard yester-
day dispersed - hody OF armed men in the
province of Cadlz.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
Pori Johns Sol Occmnied hy Italv.

I-UTI WVIWH NVN VVNUVIVU Nv IIHIy,
ROME. sept. 3.--It is stated that Italy
never Attempted any occupation Of Port
johns north OF Zanzibar, as recently re-
pDrfpJ
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
FRANCE No RIIsCHIEF MAKER,
lie Paris Publishes ROply to German
and Spanish lnslnuations.
PARIS, Sept. 3.-Le Paris publish
following semi-official note:

9GFIs U'--IIJ Z VWUII.LC1
following semi-official note:
Several German and Spanish newspapers
accuse France of seeking to stir up strife over
the Caro- inc Islands. That accusation is alb
solutely false. The great burden OF public
opinion in France earnestly desires an end Of
a conflict which tends to cause fresh troubles
on The French frontiers. The truth is, that
hostility between Germany and Spain Is f0s-
tered by The violence OF spanish and German
newspapers and by parties interested in en-
broiliug France and spain. Witness the Ma
tONdL Zsstun0's recent malicious warning to
Spaniards hat France seeks to part Spain
and Germany in order to seize Morocco.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04

PARts sept. t.3.--lwO services 10 memory
oi n. Thiers were held to-day. They were
thinly attended.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
NOTICE.
Momrp TO Knam.

MONEY TO LOAN.-If you are IN need OF
WI money, and want a liberal loan on al
most ans thing of value, and 10 you don't want
10 he seen by your friends when you get IT, or
have remarks made that you are in need of
money by crowds Of people promenading and
passing the pawnshop anu watching you when
you 10 IN or out. then call ~ the old reliable
Private Pswnbroker Houap, 1877 Congress
street. K. MUHLBERG, Manager.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
william Earl Dodge.

A semi-circular bench Of granite stone
half surrounds the base Of the statue,upOn
which the thirsty ayiarers, after quench-
ing their thirst az the fountain. may sit
and contemplate the bronze features OF
the great and good man who has been
thus conspicuously honored Of his fellow
men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-17
PERSONAL.

VIM. Finders, 81. Louis is guest of
tho Windsor MOTEL.
}. b. Coleman of Coleman, is regis
tered ut the Windsor.
Capt. j, s. Mayfield and wlis and her
sister, Miss Marian Morgan leave this
morning 10 visit the New Orleans expo.
sitiou.
=. Herdingstelder prominent citi-
zen of Houston is in the city and will
shorllv move to this city, where he Will
make his home.
Mr.. p. p. Martinez, returned vester.
day from Il visit to the exposition. Hay-
ing business at New Orleans he was
able, though on pleasure, to hold fru-
gality in view.
Miss Matte Burford left yesterday In
company with Capt. Tom Brown and
VIE OF sherman TO visit the exposition.
The party at Longview will DO Joined
by DR.. Jamison and wife of Rusk.
Capt. G. IL. Olmsted, formerly a res.
ident OF this city, but late of Big Sand y.
has returned and will mako Dallas his
homo in the future. He IL an enterpris-
ing citizen and has lot the contract for
tho erection ola number of cottages i'm
East Dallas.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Barnett Gibbs
leaves Saturday for Austin, to assume
the duties of tha chiefexecutive during
the absence of Gov. Ireland who goes 10
the New Orleans exposition To be
present "TeNas day" tho Dist instant.
lie will be governor for one week, any
way at least. Mrs Gibbs, viii! accompany
him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-17
Tone of tho stnoh Market.

NEW York, April l6.-Government
bonds are quiet and steady, except for
S's, which are y lower at 1917 bid.
There was a sale of rs coupon at l2l2{.
state bonds quiet.
Railroads strong.
The stock market was heavy at the
opening this morning, with both the
bulls and bears selling, the former TO
realize profits and the early dealings
were accompanied by declines of J., TO
" per cent. This was, followed bV "A
moderate reaction and for tho first hour
the market became worry duh and nuct-
uatlons we're limited 20 q narrow range,
nut the tendency was toward lower
quotations till aftrrl o'clock. 4 little
more ne was then accompanied by
show of strength, - portion OF which
was lost Htor IN the day, and the mar
Ret finally closed irregular and rom
10 y pen cent lower than the hnai
questions OF yesterday. The market
exhibits "a strong UNDERGONE and resists
attacks with porsisleucy. The bulls claim
thero arc very iuw stocks IN the mar
Kat and that IL is heavily ovorsold. The
only activity In 10 days market was de-
veloped durng tho first two hours, bust
ness thereafter growing extremely dun
as the day advanced. The total sales,
however, we're 22i,g23 shares, which IL
l2SOD less than yesterday, but consider
ably larger than for several DAYS pre-
ceding. The trading In Uuion Pacific,
Pacific Mail and Lackawanna CON
ttnued TO be the features of the davis
dealings, the sales of which amounted
TO about 90 per cent. Of tho days busl-
ness. Union Pacific opened a lower, at
lfA. declined 10 1859, rallied To Az, sold
down TO 46lS and back to i6A In the
forenoon. Alter midday it was less
active at i7ss, Az and AZ, a net loss of
- per. cent. IL is stated that the COM
rany has settled all disputed claims
WITH the government by paying S0l7 goo
cash, and that its tonnage is 80 per cent,
Nreater than at this time last wear,
Pacihc Mail was unchanged at tho
opening, b5A, from which 1t fell TO 5iY,
rallied TO b5SS, sold again at 5ilS, back
to So and closed at 55.
loss of 4 per cent
Laekawanua was prominent for weak,
ness In the forenoon. In the afternoon
u was very duh mt decline of IL.
Other active stocks followed in tho
wake. Changers being the next most ac-
tive, with st. Paul this evening q lower
and Northwestern down "a per cent,
Western Union Is also u lower, Central,
OF New Jersey, =, Chicago, Burlington
" quincy ss, and Rock Island, x.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-17

be at white heat before the
train would reach it's destination,
So the audience was asked TO
take strain of thought" as the more
convenient way to reach the moon In
proper condition for making observa
tons.
After leaving the world a few thousand
miles we looked back, and instead OF
seeing, as we mad supposed, globe, we
saw something resembling large basin,
and was told that such WAS tho general
appearance OF the earth at that distance,
The moon presented much the sauna an
pearanco when we had approached
within few Thousand miles of it. After
arriving at the place of destination, we
were told that there was no danger of
getting lost, as the moon always pre.
Sented the same surface TO the Garth,
Starting on our tour OF observation OF
the moons surface, many strange things
were encountered. We found no water
no clouds, no vegetation, no life of any
kind; all was one wild scene Of desnl6.
ton. The heat was intolorahle during
tine lunar day, which equals Ia of earth's
days; the mercury rose TO moro than
30 degrees farenheit, and in the long
night which followed-equal To IA Of
earlh's uights-the mercury went down
TO 900 degrees below zero. We found
that we weighed only one-siXth as much
as when on the earth. Death, death
everywhere ! The crust of the moon
only succession of distinct volcanoes.
IL is regretted that more space cannot
be Afforded the delightful thome.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-17
Acquitted OF Murder.

WICHITA FALLS, April l6-ISpecl u. r.
j. G. Shanklin, charged with murder,
who has been on trial since Monday
was to-day acquitted. The difficulty
occurred last July, seven miles south of
Archer City, and resulted IN the death
OF TON, Stewart, eX-sherin ofWibarger
county. Shan Kiln belonged 10 the state
rangers, and had been to Graham with
stewart and Others In custody 10 an.
aver process OF tho court Mt Graham.
They were all released and r6turi ing
when deceased and state ranger ho-
came involved In g fist fight. Roth
were unarmed, but Stewart attempting
to got his pistol, Shauklin called to him
twice to stop, and Stewart disrogardinE
the warning, Shaukhn shot him.
Stewart had threatened Shauklm's lie
on many occasions lust prior 10
the difficulty; mad said no would kilI
Shauklin and the ranger with whom he
was drh'iuu, Shaukln supposed that
his attempt 20 get his arms was with "a
view 10 carry out his throat. This wpq
the view Che jury took az tho ease and
40 ono stood IA for aCqujttal aud ono
for convi't'Ou, Tho grand Jury
wore discharged to-day after having
found G6 indictments, one being tor
murdor ii for othor iulonius, and the
balance for mi5demoanors, the most of
which were TOR gambling. There nre
but two moro days ui tho tOrm aud the
criminal docket viii occupy them and
crowd out all civil business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-17
M Gnmhlern nIn.t An

ABILENE, April lG.-lSpocial. Since
the passage OF the law making gamb-
ling misdemoanor punishable by linz
prisonment as well az fine, tho Outhori-
ties in the counties Of west Texas have
begun TO rapidly enforce the old laws
ON tho statute books, and
many sporting men aro going
into New Mexico and other
localities. Prosecuting Attorney
Hardwick, OF this county, has had a
large number of gamblers before the
courts in the last few days, and those
who failed to pay their fines were inn
mediately Jailed, and will be compelled
TO work ON the streets, custom hereto
fore unknown in west Texas.
Reports from San Angela, Colorado
City aud other towns show that numer-
Gus establishments have boon closed for
lack Of business.