davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26
Gains for French Republicans.

PARIS, Jan. 25.-Elections for Senators
were held throughout France to-day. Forty
eight Republicans and tWenty-One COnserva-
tlyes were elected. In eighteen Senatorial
districts no choice was made, and second bal
lots must be taken. The Republicans have
gained twelve seats so far
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26
Big Exports and Slim Imports

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Mr. Nimmo, Chief
of the Bureau of Statistics, reports that dur
ing the month of December, 1884. the value of
294.SlO, or about 50, ,OOO goo day. his has been
exceeded but twice before, viz, during the
months of December, 1880. and December,
1882. The value of our imports of merchan- :
disc during the month of December. 1884,
amounted to- only $42, l39. .30l, and was less
than during any previous month since the
month of July, 1879
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS.
INTER STATE COMMERCE. AND
NICARAGUA IN THE SENATE.

Mr.. Bayard's Dynamite Resolution Apt
to Cause Debate-The Efforts to Push
Aside the Appropriation Bills for
Special Measures-The Navy and the
Rivers and HarbOrs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Interstate
commerce bill and Nicaraguan treaty are, as
they were at the beginning Of last week and
of the week before, the leading measures be-
fore the Senate,and appear to be not percepti-
bly, nearer the point of final action than they
were a week ago. 1t is probable that
their discussion viii outlast the present
week if they are not set aside. Mr.. Bavard's
resolution expressing the sentiments of the
Senate regarding the London explosions NAV
lead to some debate tomorrow. The regular
order is likely to be set aside later in the
week fol the discussion and passage of Deu-
slOns and consular and dip OmatIc appropria-
ton bills, one or both, and it is possible also
that the Indian appropriation bill. which will
reach the Appropriation Committee to-mOr-
row. will be reported before the end of the
week.
THE TEMPORARY NAVAL BILL.
The temporary naval bill is stlH In the
handS OF the cOnterees, but agreement will
probably be reached tomorrow or Tuesday.
l is not likely to lead to any further discus.
sion IN the Senate. The annual approDria-
ton Dill for the District of Columbia will be
called up in the House of Representatives to
morrow at 2:3O O'Clock. EulOgistic addresses
VIII be delivered in honor of the late Repre-
sentative Duncan, of Pennsylvania
The Committee on Appropriations eXpect
TO report the army and post Office appropria-
uon 3Ills In time to call them up on Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
RIVERS AND HARBORs.
1t is the intention of the Committee on RIv-
ers ana HarbOrs to ask consideration of the
river and karbor appropriation bill during
the latter part of the week.
Ihere Is disposition on the part of the
friends of various prominent measures now
pending to antagOnlze the appropriation bills
Mr. Hewitt, of New York, will endeavor to
cal up the bill TO carry into effect the pro-
ing the week.
Mr. Townshend will press the Mexican pen
sion bill; Mr.. Stockslager, bills oviding for
puOHc buildings throughout the country; Mr..
Sing etOn, the national library bin. and Mr.
Wills, the educational bill, at every opportu-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26

GIRARD, ALA. Jan, 25.-several boys, this
evening, standing on a bridge spanning the
creek were precipitated forty feet below into
the swollen waters. The foundations had
been undermined by heavy rains. All re-
ceived injuries. A son of Green Blakely had
both legs broken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26
FILLED WITH WRATH.
Settlers Openly Charge Senators Plumb
and Ingalls, with Working for the Syn.
dicate

dictate.
ARKANSAS CITY, Jan. 23.-Everything
from the vicinity of Southern Kansas
points to trouble and perhaps blOodshed
between the Oklahoma settlers and the
United States troops. Some days ago a
Chicago paper published a ringing edito-
rial denouncing the proposed murder of
the settlers by the troops in the name Of
the army. This seems to meet the gem
eral approval of all except the members
OF the cattle syndicate, who are growing
rich by keeping settlers out. 1t is openly
charged that Senators ingalls, and Plumb
and Representative Ryan are interested,
through influential political friends, in
the syndicate, and that tits either through
their influence or neglect of duty that the
troops are now in motion to drive the
poor settlers from land which is a legIti-
mate part of the public domain.
The feeling here in regard to the last
order of the War Department to drive the
settlers from Oklahoma has created pro-
found excitement. Those who know the
temper OF the settlers and what they have
suffered at the hands of cattle spectators
says that a collision is inevitable, and
that the settlers are well armed and con-
hdent of their rights and are determined,
If pressed to the wall, to defend their
nOllcS Will bu0lI lives CeudbOT 1lumD
is denounced strongly by all classes for
introducing an evasive resolution in the
Senate calling for the Presidents views
on the Oklahoma question instead of MAX
ing an action of the Senate in favor of
settlers by asking the Executive to with
draw the army. 1t has provoked many
people to openly express a belief that
Plumb is indirectly interested in the In
dian leases, and the same is said of In
gals and Ryan.
A settler says it seems that all appeals
made to these men to stay the destruc-
tiOn of the settlers homes by the army
have been cOntemptuously rejected. They
have filled the ears of the President with
misrepresentation of the real facts, and
thousands of honest farmers are treated
by the President as desperaioes and out
laws. In view of the double dealing Of
Ingalls, and Plumb in this whole contrO-
versy and the bloody results WI
likely to follow, the public must he
pared for any kind of an outbreak Ia she
Indian Territory by men driven to des-
peratiOn by the injustice practiced upon
them,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26
Sunday at the Exposition

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-There was
mod crate attendance at the exposition to-
day. During the afternoon the Mexican banC
played in Music Hall before several thousand
persons. Tomorrow will be a ''red letter
| day" in the history Of the exposition, elabo-
rate arrangements having been made for the
renHnfInn of Ii ihnr. LlalI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26
A CHURCH SEATING 5000.
The Paulist Fathers New Structure in
New York Formally Dedicated

~ " !" u n n OA IHHtAiIJ DVNIHOdNUNAs
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Paulist Fathers
Church at FiftY-ninth street and Ninth
avenue, which has been building for several
Fears, was dedicated o-day, the anniversary
of the conversion of st. Paul. There were
morning and evening services. Archbishop
Corrigan celebrated mass and Archbishop
Ryan, of Philadelphia, preached the sermon
in the morning. Bishop Keane, of Richmond,
Va, conducted the evening vesper services,
when Bishops padding, of Peoria, H.. made
an address. Bishops De GOesbriand, Nc
Quade, Healy. Conroy, LaughhD, Ryan,
McNeirney, Wadhams and O'Connen and
several hundred priests were present. The
new church is the second largest in America.
Ii will scat 1000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26
b. H. CAMP EXONERATED.
The Postal Department Finds that His
Accounts are Correct.

Accounts are Correct.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-By direction of the
Attorney General. the indictments pending
in the United States Court at Atlanta, Ca.
against B. IL. Camp. late Acting Postmaster
at that office, were quashed yesterday. The
investigation demonstrates that the charge
Of embezzlement was based upon an error in
bookkeeping, which has since been corrected,
and his vouchers as approved exceed the
amount he was accused of approprating out
of the sales of waste paper. Mr.. Camp was
Assistant Postmaster at Boston until these
charges were brought against him, and while
Acting Postmaster at Atlanta handled, it is
SAID, millions of government money without
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26

CINCINNATI, Jan. Pa terrible tragedy
took place in Newport, KY, to-day. Mrs.
years, to death, beat her ten -year-old daugh-
ter so severely with base ball club that it is
believed her injuries are fatal, and then cat
her own throat with a razor, producing speedy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26

LYNCHBURG, VA, Jan. 25.-At Wytheville
Yesterday two young n en- named Vernon and
Walter were found dead in a house. 1t Is
supposed that they were suffOcated by coal
gas. One of them was in the hallway and the
other in the centre of the room. They had
probably discovered their danger during the
night, and made an Intellectual effort to reach
fresh air. They were alone in the house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26
The Trim of the Bell.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 25.-The train
bearing the Liberty Bell was delayed and
reached here at S:l5 O'Clock this morning.
Several hundred people were at the depot,
some Of whom had been waiting since day
iubf -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26
A Collision in Belgium.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 25.-A collision occurred
to-day between two trains a steam tram
way in the suburbs Of this city. Both trains
were filed with excurslOnists. Twenty per-
sons were injured, and several of them are
now dying.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26
italy Extends Her sympathy

ROME, Jan. 25.-All the newspapers here
unite IN denOuncng the London Outrages
They express great sorrow for the occurrence
OF such a calamity. and profIer sympathy fol
the sufferers and for England.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26

STEWART STILL SILENT.

CORK, Jan. 25.-The most extreme faction
here utterly repudiates the outrage perpe-
trated in London yesterday, and denounced
them as cOwardly and inhuman,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26
Hanging to be his End

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 25.-W. A. Anderson,
| who was found guilty of the Mica mines MUIR
| ders, has been sentenced to be hanged April
l IL next.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26
Failed in Lnniaiana

BAYOU SARA, La, Jan. Sc. Boekel. a
merchant, has failed. There is no statement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26
FERTILITY OF COTTON LANDS
Modern Methods Preserving Produc-
tiveness without Diminishment


WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Mr. Nimmo. Chief OF
the Bureau of Statistics, presents in his quar-
terly report just published an interesting and
valuable report, made to the Bureau by Mr.
William L. Trenholm of Charleston. 5. G.. on
the persistency of fertility OF the cotton pro-
duclng lands OF the United States. This re-
port was prepared by Mr.. Trenholm in replv
10 SPECIFIC inquiries submitted to him bv Mr.
Nimmo IN July last, and is now presented as
the introduction to an important and some
what extensive investigation as to the Oroba
Dle future relative position of this
country in cotton manufactures and
IN the eXDortatiOn of cotton to foreign
markets. Mr.. Trenholm asserts that under
the old methods of cotton culture prevalent
prior to 1860 great bodies of land not onlv lost
their power to produce cotton, but became
unit Tor any purpose known to the planter.
SICK LANDS RECLAIMED.
He confidently asserts, however. that with
improved methods and eXpedlents described
by HIM the cultivation of cotton has become
not ouly a lucrative art, but a progressive
science; that cotton sick' lands have been
reclaimed and the general average Of the
producuYeness of the cotton lands Of the
country has been greatly increased This
ne clearly proves by statistics of production
oi particular tracts, and by the relation of
the crop to the acreage throughout the cotton
belt. Mr.. Trenholm concludes his report as
follows Looking at the question solely with
reference TO the capacity of land it seems
reasonably certain that the cotton States of
the Union will be able not only to keep up a
crop OF 100000 bales, but in case of need to
increase that crop considerably without ma
UerlalIy increasing the acreage Low in cot
ton" MIR. Trenholm is a son of the late
George trenholm, Secretary of the Treasury
of the Southern ConfederacV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26
A CHEAP DEATH DEALER.

a little hogs grease and little nitric acid
made terrible explosive. Ten cents worth
would blow building TO atoms. This state
J. p. Dusey said that dynamite could be
made out of the dead bodies of the capitalists.
as well as out of hogs. All Chicago could be
set ablaze in Il minute by electricity. What
was the use of fools IN Washington saying
that they were masters.
o. A. Bishop said that there were so 0 men
in Chicago who knew how to manufacture dy-
Mantle in their kitchens for the price
of a good dinner. Private property must be
abolished if they had to use ali the dynamite
there was and blow ninety nine one hun
dredths of the people off the face of the earth.
Mrs. Parsons said that she had often wanted
to be a man, but since she had heard that it
was woman who had blown up the Parlia-
ment buildings in London she would not
swap places with any man in the country
y. X. Parsons delivered long and ramb-
ling address, in which he advocated the use
of d = namlte in mnlimited nmamtilies-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26

Emory's Little Cathartic is the best and
only reliable Liver Pill known, never
fails with the most obstinate cases, pure
Iy vegetable, sugar-cOated, tasteIess'
harmless. no gripping or unpleasant eject.
Druggists sell them; 10 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26
SOCIALISTS BOW TO A wENCH
The Black Wife of White Leader Pre-
sides at a ChicagO Pow-wOw.

sides at Chicago POw-wOw.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-A meeting of the Social
lists was held this afternoon in this city, at
which those who spoke advocated the free
use of dynamite and indiscriminate taking of
human life. a negro woman, the wife Of a
rabld white Socialist, named A. X. Parsons,
presided. Although the meeting had been
called to talk over the situation of the unem- -
ployed workingmen of the city but little at
tentiOn was paid to it, the main topic being
dynamite and the successful manner in which
II was used in London on Saturday.
Z. 5. Griffin, the first speaker, in reply to
the argument that the use of dynamite led to
the sacrifice of the innocent, said that it was
necessary for the innocent to suffer in order
to accomplish good results. This explosion
had demonstrated that Socialists could safely
90 into large cOngreg atiOns in broad daylight
and explode their bombs. 1t meant that poor
people were taking an equal share in the af-
fairs Of the world. When the opposition
should realize this fact the old idea of equality
would prevail The dynamite advertisement
in London meant death unless the world were
caf frao
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26

rev rev around to take a last look: pail bearers
put themselves In position TO bear the burden
~ ~ ~ EraVe; Tour or five strong men seized
Jhe deceased by the shoulders. arms head
Lest anu Thighs to lay him away in the coffin.
wren duncan revived, seized a club and 30
direction. i5
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-26

.-.r.r.H Child Fatally Burned Near
FLAMES EnveIOp a COIOred
'-.-f AZ DepOsftOrs of Au-
.-. ueUnct Bank Hold Lively
wr,s.u--
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-31
Yum Yum,s Mistake.

Speaking of '.rhe Mikado." Japan
ese gentleman was asked about It's ac-
curacy just as Katisha kissed Yum
Yum, aud madc all the dudes mouths
water. They never kiss in Japan. nor
do they shake hands. When affection
has ripened SO that it must melt in
kissing. it has reached the matrimo-
NAL degree, and It's manifestations are
strictly private. The profound bow is
the japanese salutation. q repeated
prostration of the body, each bending
Of back accompanied by n porpoise
wheezing. 1t is the inhalation of
air. When the Mikado appears in To
kio no street ganiin can cllmo q tele-
graph pole TO view the pageant, nor
even can citizen mount step. All
must bow profoundly. The costumes
are really japanese. The Mikado's
own flag might add to the scenic ac-
curacy. 1t Is conyentionalized chry-
santhemum on white ground. The
dancing is wrong. The women are
right in their little. quick PAGES, but
the men did not move thus. And in
the Japanese dance there is nothing
but stateliness anu graceful posturing.
There is the dignilied grace OF the
minuet, coupled with much artistic
posing. "-lhslads,phia Aesos.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-31

Credit is due the German women and
physicians for first using Red Clover
blossoms as q medicine. Best results
are obtained when combined with other
medicinal roots and herbs, as in DR..
Jones' Red Glover Tonic, which is the
best known remedy for all blood dis
eases, stomach and liver troubles, pim-
Piles, costiveness, bad breath, piles, ague
and malaria diseases, indigestion, loss
of appetite, low spirits, headache and
all diseases of the kidneys. Price SO
cents, of J. G.. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-31
sHEsIrf's SALE.
Charles II. Gidls, as the Count, Tre.srrerof Henry
County, Ohio,

Charles H. GidIs, as the County Treas1rerof Henry
County, Ohio,
John Bensing, et al.
Order Of sale iron Henry county Court Of Com
BY virtue Of an order Of sale Issued from the sbovs
named Court and 10 ne directed sheriff Of Henry
Of The Court House In Napoleon. Ohio, on
Saturday, January Q, 1885,
st the hour of2 o'clock, p. M OF said day, the fol-
loving described real estate situated In Henry
The east half OF the southeast quarter dissection
No. g. In township No. 4, north Of range east, In
Henry county Ohio. ApPr.isssd ,. a. ssooo, o..
tho north east quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
OF section No. ten (10) intowuship No Jour north
Of range seven lO east In henry c'nnty, Ohio, and
Ia more psrticulArly described follows, to-vit:
Commencing at the northeast corner Of said section
No. ten iO), thence running west on aud along the
section line of said section No. ten 0 about ninety
eight rods TO the northeast corner Of land once
or now owned by one Ssmuel 0verholtz, thence
south about nfyfour t5il rods to the north line Of
land once now owned by one JACOB Clover, thence
east about nineyeight (sSl rods to the section line
OF said sc ton No. ten O0D, thence north on aud
along said section line TO the place OF beginning and
there to terminate. Appraised at $40.
Also the west part Of the northwest quarter OF
section No. eleven ull In township No. four ~,
north of range seYen east, In Henry county, Ohio.
The came being one hundred rods In width east and
west and hundred and sixty rods In length north
and south, ontaining one hundred acres OF land,
excepting twenty and Si.i00 acres therefrom,
which has been laid out In the plat OF the Town oi
Malinta, Ohio. s.l
Appraised at $4,000.
FREDERICK ALLER,
sheriff OF Henry County, Ohio.
r.. W. Cahill, attorney for plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio. Dec. Q, 1885. $i5 60
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-31
Convinced.

Mr.. u. G. King, foreman of the Lee.
tonia Democrat, Leetonia, Ohio, writes:
= DR.. S. B. HARTMAN, Columbus, OaIo,
Gentlemen: Some time since, | had occa,
sion to doubt the genuineness OF most OF
the articles that appear in different papers
in regard to your wonderful PERUNA, and
my curiosity was SO great that deter
mined to write to one Of the many people
that claimed to have been cured by this
medicine, and accordingly wrote to Mrs.
]. w. Reynolds, of New Lisbon, this
county, and received the following reply"
II received your letter this evening, and
in reply would say that PERUNA, l be-
lieve, saved my life, and can not recon-
mend it too highly; for all complaints it
is the best medicine in existence. II
seems to help you as you swallow it. l
would advise any one suffering from my
complaint to take PERuNA and be con-
vinced. Yours truly, Mrs. ]. w. Rey-
nolds." Now, that's her card, word for
word, and as am we'll acquainted with
the lady, do not believe she would lie.
1t is truly wonderful how your medicine
does do good.
James L. Mooney, Prospect, Ohio,
writes 2" For the past ten years ! have
been suffering from constipation and
dyspepsia, and all the evil effects that
accompany them. / was treated by a
/, number Of doctors, all to no effect. !
used several patent medicines, which did
me no good, and about three years ago
was seized with severe nervous trouble,
| and was Obliged to quit farming. l
thought my days would soon be over, but
| last winter received one of your PAM
phcts called thea Ills of Life" | at once
iri d your PERUNA and MANALIN.
They helped me right away. used nine
| b,ttles OF PERUNA and three of MANALIN;
and now I am quite well, and able to
resume farming. also had little child
| which was attacked with a severe cramp
| in the stomach; we thought it would go
intospasms. used nothing but PERuNA.
We gave, it an injection Of PERUNA and
| wa.:i w;.:, and gave 1t a teaspoonful of
ahe medicine internally every half hour.
/ 1t was relieved in one hour, and has not
been bothered since. / have also used It
J With as good effect in case Of Group and
calds. / know that it IS a wonderful
IN .,.icine, aud recommend it to all who
I: in p aor health. The above statement
/ Il an wiling to swear to-"
VI. NJ. Plants, Deep Valley, Greene
/ c,,atv, Pa, writes: Please send me
.:r baok on the Ills of Life | have
,,,e,. one bottle Of PERUNA, and am great
y beactitcd."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-31

arm, she hastened away. So this was
TO be the end of her holiday.
"Oh, / did not know that loved
him!n she murmured and her delicate
cheeks grew hot with shamed bushes.
'We must go back to the city at once.
Oh, my heartl how can I-how can l
give him up?r
And as all the loneliness and dessola-
tion of the future years rushed upon
her, she fellon her knees among the
brown, rustling leaves, and hid her
face in her shaking hands. She fought
her battle, conquered all outward sign
of emotion before she rose to her feet
again, and went on her way TO seek the
nuts for Johnny. It was an overcast
day; the air still and crisp, a blush
haze resting upon the distant roads and
fields. 1t was near sunset when the
girl started to return from her ramble.
The basket was full of brown nuts, and
she stepped swiftly along the pathway,
neat, dainty figure, but with dropped
head and colorless face.
"Where are you going, my pretty
maid?" questioned a gay, manly voice
behind her, his gun over his shoulder,
and the brown wings of partridge
hanging over the side of his game bag.
Lisa was quite startled, and 1t was
only by strong effort she overcame
the sense of confusion.
"Why are you so serious, Lisa?" he
softly questioned, STOPPING to look
mournfully into her face.
"Oh, have only been planning what
I must do when Johnny and ] return
to town." she replied, with forced
lightness. ~ am really not needed any
longer.n
"Yes, you are needed, Lisa.n
"Ah, no! the extra field-hands are all
gone, and your mother is quite well
again, and--p
"I need you, Lisa-I love you, and
you must stay and be my wife,"
"But / thought your mother told me
that you intended toto marry?n she
stammered.
$50 I do, if you will consent to b'
my wife, :.
hBut there is Johnny" she sale
tfaintly.
/ IA country life will be the best thinl
possible for him. But / do not wan
you to say yes for Johnny's sake,
want you to love me. Can. you? hi
arm around her, his brown face close t
her warm, flushed cheek.
"Oh!" she sighed, alfsobbingly, an
hid her face against his shoulder.
And so the dingy, back street and tn
little sewing room knew her no more
for she had gone to longer, brighte
partnership, and she was very prou
and happy farmers wife.