davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

Theodore Roosevelt, the talented but
somewhat dudish young New York Re-
publican, Is very fond Of telling about how
he wrestled with grizzly bears out in the
Rocky Mountains. He seems TO have
gotten the better Of the bruins. He does
not like to remember his recent tussle
with the Democratic tigers in Gotham.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

1t is said that Secretary Wbitrey pro-
poses 10 have the backbone Of the Dolphin
stifened little and submit her 10 an
other sea test, and the friends Of Dir.
Roach are said TO be Jubilant over the
prospect that the experiment will be
success. II such should be the case IL
viii only prove that the Secretary is a
better shipbuilder that Mr.. Roach.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

About the checklist thing Of the season
- the action Of the Philadelphia grand
army post in attempting to influence the
President TO retain Postmaster Huidko-
per, Of that city. in his position. Let Post
master Huidkoper be bounced with as
little delay as possible. some OF the
grand army posts are more presumptuous
than the Mugwumps.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

u. Pastsur, In declining all honors
tsndsred min on account or his great dis
cOvery, presents grateful contrast with
Tsran, the Spanish cholera incubator.
who acts very much like common street
Isountebank or a charlatan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

Dr. Fiseh, WHO has long been in charge
- the lepsr settlement az the Sandwich
Islands says leprosy il hereditary, but
not a. AL Contagious. In this 1t is differ
EFT from moral and political leprOsy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
he Had 1Em


from me DetrOtt FFee Press.
'Weve got 'em!" shouted one OF the best
amateur FIRST basemen IN Detroit, as he en-
tered his home last evening and before his
wife had had time to realize that he was not
Intoxicated he reiterated: We've got 'em !"
Got VIII M" ask ed Mrs. B.
1.-The Big Four"
"What Big four? Whose big four?~
1.-The Buff los"
'Whos got 'em?"
"We have! the Detroltsm
"What for?"
''To keep em over winter and work 'em
next summer" remarked the husband. some
what annoyed by his wife's failure to grasp
the situation and en- huse at once
Later 10 the evening the wife was overheard
explaining TO lady visitor that her husbsnd
was considerably excited and deeply inter-
ested over a new enterprise or experiment
which he had engaged in. They were going
10 winter a lot of buffaloes with a view to
working them next summer after the fashion
OF working oxen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

King Milan and King IBebaw may as
wei begin 70 congratulate each other on
tie fzef tasf they viii soon be relieved
frcn TIE cares and anxietes Of high Off
eisl station.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

The ladies will regret to learn that
ostrich feathers are likely to become cheap,
and therefore common, within year or
two. In fact, the price has declined In
i've years from $3.50 per pound TO $50, and
a very nice feather can be had for a mod
crate sum. Ostrich farming is being over
done in South Africa, and it IL said that
many farmers have turned their focks OF
ostriches loose upon the plains because
they are no longer profitable. IL will
doubtless pay a majority OF American
bird tanciers to stick 10 light Brahma and
Plymouth Rock fowls, as ostriches are
very troublesome, expensive. and risky.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

Secretary Bsysrd Is as enthusiastic as
. PEDESTRIAN a. Secretary Lamar is a
hors man. TIE former has muscular legs
and an able foot, hence there are very few
Republican officials left in his depart
ment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

NJ doubt John A. Logan would ike 70
- President pro ten. Of tie senate, 50
fszt Re might take his chance for the
PraEl1sDcT IN t6e I9ttery Of assasslnatIon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

Atlanta proposes now 20 get on solid
sober boom. She wants no more drunken
frolics, with their after effects, either in
real estate Or any other Of her interests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

soup appears 70 - much better than
red lIguoT IS a bait for thirsty voters. 1t
does loek very much as II prohibition does
urchFbft.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
Beolatered at he Pot Q1lee N Sa1aaaah

Tire MORNING. NEWS is published dN.y- ~
GLIDING sunday. II il seTved 70 -uo~crioof7
ia 5he oifg. by newsdealers sua carrier o."
their own account, 30 Is ccnts week, > 'N
a month. So 90 for SIX months anu $40 70 -oF
one year. t
The MoRNING NEWS, By mail inciaaG.nS
SUNDAY one month, s. %; Elk months - w.
one scar $40 10
Tho MoRNIsG NEWS. D. mail az omfs a
week without sunday issue, six months e W.
one yc r g. Or.
Srirdav Ngwg m nal. one year, = ~.
WEEKLY NKws one year, 81 .. IL clubs Of
I've, one sc r. s. o.. a..
sab-criotious payable in advanse Tern,
bv portal order or note, check on resf ~fe't
iettg- Currencv cent by mai. At r-k al
seniors. -...,...-.e,
ettqrs and kilograms should be addressed
"NoENrSG NEWS. savannah. Ca 4
Ad erusiDg rates made Known on AppueA-
tor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

A Detroit church is all torn up because
tn minister is charged with pilfering
handful Of coins from the contribution
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

The Catholic linton explodes the neat
story in reference TO the alleged love
affair OF Cardinal McClosky when he was
a student with widow who was the
niece of Queen. The Union
shows that the future Cardinal at
the time stated was only 3
years old. The Chicago journalist who
invented the story may now defend him
self by asserting that the child was ex-
ceedingly precocious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

King Eflan's early education must have
been neglected. Re certainly was not IA
mfllsr with The fs Die Of The dog and the
r.rna .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

They have kind OF explosive pumpkin
in Connecticut. What the Southern
truck farmers need are explosive water
melons aud other vegetables. The stom-
ach Of the average American citizen OF
African descent israpidly becoming proof
against ipeeac and kindred drugs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
9irrproof oil.
CHESS CARLEY COMPANY
FIREPROOF
O [ L,
The Perfection Of Family safety OD'
Gives a Brilliant White LIBA"
Equaled by No Olher'
A PERFECT LAMP OH

-FOA BALI % tffVI
A. b, COLLINS q co. ,s1.epR, B.
SOLOMONS a co. s. Nt.triTE
ULMER, z. y REID, HbNks,1v my B N
METC HsELBAUM, W. 3. CHEZ
Wh. 5DHEIHlNG
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
CARRIAGES
& CD
(oF 1RooME ST.
BROADWAY, 47th to 4S4 SD
NEW YORK, |
THE TEADTNG HnTTSE TN A EERlCl
THE LEADING HOUSE IN AMERIC

We would call the attention
Of buyers TO the reputation
maintained for the prOduc'
tons of our house for OVera
quarter of a century.
We build every variety Oh
pleasure vehicle fer town ana
country use, and keep always
ON hand a complete asSOrI'
ment.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
THE NEWS SUMMARIZED Il
Grant q Catho1,oa an IA M y

Grant to Catholics and Mexicans.Se
Rev, Father Diddier OF Baltimore called
on Gen, Grant recently. In response to the
priests statement that they were all pray
ing for him, heswrote: =
Yes, know, and I feel very grateful to
the Christian people OF the land for their
prayers in my behalf. There is no sect or
Testament toEwhich this does not apply
Catholics, Prot estants and Jews and all
the good people OF the nation, OF all politics,
as well as religion, and all nationnlities,
seem to have united in wishing for or pray
ing Tor my improvement. i am great
sufferer all the time, but the facts have
recited are compensation for much }of it.
All ] can do is TO pray that the prayers Of
all these good people may be answered SO
lar ms to ravens all meet! in another and
better world. IL cannot speak above Z a.
whisper. o. 3; E5rsN& tfS' NV
The Mexican. editors also visited Gen.
Grant. Senior Arroyo addressed the pe1l-
cral, saying that they could not pass so
near without paying their respects to one
who had done SO much for his country and
Tor the promotion OF good feeling between
the two republics. In response Gen. Grant
wrote as follows:i atz.3i<' &'{i " E7t$
!Mygreat interest in Mexico dates back to
the war between the United States and that
country. My interest was increased when
four European monarchists tried to set up
their Institutions in this continent, selecting
Mexico, a: territory adjoining. twas an
outrage on human rights Tor foreign
nation to attempt to transfer her institu-
tions and her rulers to the territory, OF q
civilized people. without their consent.
They were fearfully punished Tor theirc crime.
hope, Mexico may soon begin an upward
and prosperous departure. She has all the
conditions; she has the people; she has the
soil; she has the climate, and she has the
minerals. The conquest OF Mexico will not
be an easy taskin the future. ,sS-g 5.,T7i5l
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
Personal News Notes,


IS Mrs. Moses Fraley OF St. Louis has arrived
ut Long Branch with seventeen immense
trunks. She never wears the same dress
twice when summering. ii .: l4s s
Miss Edith Fish, daughter OF ex. Secretary
Fish, who married Mr.. H. o., Northcote q
lew years ago, becomes another OF the bril-
liant galaxy OF titled American ladies at
! the Engligh court. q AZ, + 539s5
2, Levi J. North, one of the. most widely
: known circus riders in the world, died in
Brooklyn, from a cold contracted q few
/ days ago, while attending the, funeral of
!, Frank ran PASTORS brother q Tony Pastor.
Judge Chenowith, on behalf OF a number
OF x-Confederate soldiers, presented Gen.
kosecrans q pistol captured by Texans on
raid on his baggage train in the summer
ss0f 1854. On the stock Of the pistol are in.
seribed the names OF battles in which Gen.
kosecrans was. victorious. IS .iA 33
a telegram was received from Washington
at department. headquarters in st. Panl3to
the effect that the president has certainly
decided to appoint Col. John Gibbon, OF the
Seventh United States infantry, to the
vacancy in the list OF brigadier generals
which will be created by the retirement Of
Brig. Gen.G. G. Augur
Lucian Hopson, Of Texas, when the late
war began, Invented and had patented by.
the Confederate government q projectiie
which was used with some successin Charles
ton harbor against union vessels. After
the war the patent, Of course, becamaworth-
less. Recently Hopson fled an application
Tor q patent for the same projectils. 81
letter has been sent to him from theinterior
department informing him that his appIi-j
cation had been granted. 81 3 1s 81!
Gen. Terry has been detailed member
ling by an order issued last February. Gem
Terry succeeds Lieut.. Col. Gentry, deceased. I.
"A board OF officers has been appointed to
meet at Fort Monroe Tor the examination
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

Bradstreets Journal has compiled
from reports made the same day all
over the country Of grain in store at
the present time: By the tables it
appears that the visible supply Of
wheat, July 1, in the United States
east Of the Rocky mountains and in
Canada was 4s, l96, 667 bushels; of
corn, 6,7s4,922; Of oats, s,672, Oso;
of barley, 1874, 794; and OF rye, 1885,
100. In Minnesota, Dakota, and
Wisconsin; with certain exceptions,
there were; 5,245, 96e bushels Of
wheat: This total is exceeded only by
that Of fifteen important central and
Western points, including Chicago.
1.-THE visible supply OF wheat" says
the article under review, eshas-ac-
.cording to the current weekly reports
declined about IL per cent. since
April i, 1885. Meanwhile -four stocks,
in the aggregate, have piled up about
or more than one-t third as much more
as There was in sight three months ago. y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
An Arcadian /. I,

Arcadia, Wis, Special: 4 terrible tragedy
occurred here recently, when Ned iRogler, 3,
young man, shot Annie Forscli, d girl TO
whom he was paying attentions, and alter
ward committed suicide. The girl ;Was on.
ly fifteen years OF age, and her parents
strongly objected to Rogler as suitor.,S The
latter, who was o, man Of abouttwenty.fiye
years, finding there was no hope OF mar.
rying the girl, deliberately planned to take
her lie and his own. This plan;he success-
.iully carried out, and the two bodies lie at
rents are almost beside themsel yes with
jgrief. Rogler, after shooting tile girl, car
,ried her dead body to her terrorist iekens
mother. He then took q, large dose o.
strychine, and to make donbly snre shot
himself in the temple, dying almost instant
". Both were well known here, and the
tragedy has caused great excitement. &. s.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
I Co.n1nander aorrlngs Dead.

Liehtenant Commander Henry H. Cor
fringe, Ia to OF the United States navy, died
at his home in, the Benediels apar tnent
house in Washington square, after a linger-
ing Illness. Last December hewas in Phila-
delphia on business connected with his ship
building enterprise, and reached the depot
to return home rather late for his brain.
ran down the platform to the train just as
1t was starting off. His arms were full Of
packages, and ia the. cars got.under Way
he ran the harder, and, pitching his bundles
on the platform, eaugh hold 5of thesEailing
Of the cur and took d spring. He was mot
sufficiently active md made alnisstep whieh
threw him, back, sand he struck his spine
against the end OF the car. The blow was
severe, but he retained presence OF mind
enough to hold on to the railing. A brake
man, who had seen the attempt to board
the train, gave the signal to slow up, and
assisted Mr.. Gorringe into the train. He
complained then OF severe pains in his back
and suffered from physical exhaust ion dur.
ing the remainder OF the trip. When he
reached New York his pain hnd -notz dim,
inished, and he. was taken! to- his apart.
:ments. In the meantime the pain increas-
ed asfito render any strain upon his spinal
column highly unsafe, and he was put to
bed, wheTelie IN yssuffering intense md pro-:
longed agony until death. y!
( Lieut.. Commander Gorringef had led an
eventful and honorable career us d naval
officer. He came early to America and en-
gagged in the merchant lnarinc service. He
enlisted before the mast, in the service Of
the Union inSg,62. His intelligence and
bravery did not permit him to remain long
as asimple sailors Al ne was promoted rnp:
|; idly and ended his war career us an acting
VOLUNTEER lieutenant commander, to which
honor he was promoted On July 10, 1865.
/ He took part in al the more important
battles Of the Mississippi squadron. When
the khedive. OF Egypt gave to the United
States the famous obelisk known as Cleo
Central Park, Commander Gorringe was
commissioned to bring tho monolith to
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
Correcting oace-Holdinr Abu,s,e...

Washington Special: When John Sher-.
man assumed charge Of the treasury do.
partment in 1877, he issued an order that
two or more members OF the same family
should not be employed in the department
and in many instances this order wasmade
to cover cases where members OF the snme
family were employed in different depart.
ments. The issuance OF this order created
CONSERVATISM among the parties to be af-
tected. Investigation revealed that in o.
number OF cases entire families consisting
OF several members were employed in the
departments; some OF these families beingin
receipt OF an annual income from the gov
ernment OF from SIC, 900 to S15, boo. Sec
rotary $herman's order partially corrected
this abuse, but did not reach the older,
families OF hereditary officeholders, whose
members have been drawing saleries from
the government for three generations, and
who have come to regard the places they
occupy as their own birthright, with power
to bequeath them to their heirs and as
signees. i.-:4
HI A movement is said to be on foot how
ever, which may result disastrously Tor
some OF the officeholding families, II carried
out. This is reported to be the creation Of
q commission to consist Of one Representa-
tive from each department, whose duty it
will be to investigate the complaints that
there are now q large number OF persons.
members OF the same family, employed in
the departments. s2sat Us s s; 1000
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
How Castor OH 8, ia Made.

he castor. oil inlaht was oSr;p;nal Il 4
], ;,,a ),
!. e Is f.'ss Z ~ II ,lsssirslilzea
IN africa, America and the southso
Europe There are Observation-Disclosures.
the quality 81 cas ali e,,sndss ~ &c,
M 49, &, M Z, s, 4, !. q &,
w grss.eel II 'sss mummy oIYtnes
seeds, the peculiasr' 4 variety I OF the plant
from which they have been btained,
and tha Incidental 81 intent ma "A n
6, 8 ,,s,a III
~ = - z. - S.l' Pro
. cess OF extraeti on. 30 IN an India and
America much heat swass ormerly en-
Moved III the ,orf,cess. and tl,is ,ya !, 81.
;nr;ons II, IN, n,,al;ty q ~ &, r..
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
{ The bolt eklin scandal Revived /.

The Baltimore Judge who is trying the
Belt divorce caseshas appointed commis-.
sioners to go TO Washington and take all
the evidence they can get in regard to the
assault committed by exc Congressman Ack-
lin on Mrs. Belt, then Mrs. Godfrey, in Week
'ler's restaurant. Acklin and Mrs. Godfrey,
aswoman Of remarkable beauty, had been
shut in together in a room for an hour or
more, drinking wine, chatting and amusing
themselves, when Gen. Rosser Of Minneap,
oils, who was dining with some iriendsi in IN
adjoining room, heard q scream he broke
In and found the lady lying on the floor,
and SAcklin standing oyer her in Wild and
drunken condi ton These iacts are to be
used by Mr.. Belt to defend himself rom his
wiie,s claims fer alimony. Gen. Rosser viii
be an Important witness in the case.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
EI1npo, ant nIllitary change.

Gen. Nelson a. Miles, commanding the
department ofthe Columbia. has been order
ed to relieve Gen. O %. Augur, commanding
the department 81 the Missouri, who retires
from active service Gem, Miles will 70 i'm
mediately into the field to assume command
oi the forces In the Indian Territory who
are watching the Indians. The president
will probably appoint d successor to Gen.
An Ar to li = t = vacancy . , created by lis
will be oppointed, and that he will be placed
in command o. the department OF the Col.
lumbia. The secretary oil war has directed
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan to take immediate
steps toward the concentration of an
troops that he may find ayailab BE in case 81
Indian disturbance in the West. It Is re-.
ported at the war department that the IN:
dian troubles grow more threatening.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
e - - ~ h g ii :. 'sf So Is Ma
Planetary Events Of July.


July IS not unfruitfulin eve nts,
says the Providence Journal. Jupiter and
Venus, the most brilliant members Of the
suns family, are. both invisible in the west,
Jupiter travelling westward md Venus cast-
ward. Theynge approac ching each other so
rapidly that, though at the beginning Of
the month Jupiter sets two hours hitter than
Venus, at its close there are but fifteen
minutes difference in the, time Of their set.
TIM. Mercury though invisible, follows
swiftly on the track OF his more distin.
guished fellow planets, passing Venus and
nearly oyertaking Jupiter. Regulus comes
in for his share Of attention; both Mercury
and Venus passing near his domain. Sat,
urn treats us almost to an occulation,
making nnf appulse, to Eta Geminornm.
Our fair neighbor tile moon, beside follow
ing her usual round, kindly occults Aldebn-
ran on the Sth, and hides, Uranus from
sight on the 18th, 4for the pleasure of OBJ
servers further south. sfS ~ r. 8 B &; VI
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
From g. report made to the British

From q report made to the British
Government by its Consul General at
Frankfort, it appears that all over
Germany the consumption Of ardent
spirits is rapidly increasing especially.
among N the working classes. In Prus-
STA, for instance, between 1859 and
1880 the number Of public houses in;
creased at the rate Of 3s per cent,
while the population only increased at
the rate Of 13 per cent. The consump-
ton Of spirits rose from SO litres per
head between 1870 and 1874 to go
litres per head in 1851. ?
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
Casualty Record.

. w. C.SCook and wife were killed by light
ming near Chamberlain, Oak. 50 "a
Twenty thousand 4 dollars worth of
blooded stock roasted atJanesville, Wis.
At Great Darlington, Mass, H. A. Lea
Wits grist mill, sawn.ill, stables and barns,
with most OF their contents, was burned.
Loss, 500, 900. -, 5si.. IA
At Illion, n Y, rocket struck in the
leading department oil the Remington ar.
amory, which destroyed that structure and
$4,000 worth Of cartridges. b 81 8
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

Professor EAtwater Of Wesleyan uni
Eyersity asserts that the New England
sdlshes-pork and beans and Goldfish
and potato approach more nearly
than any Others the standard Of the
ideal ration. It is not understood,
however, that the professor would
like this ration for every meal Of the
year.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
..shali steaI, Il Il PIe,sel COD "a, 3,

4; a lady who had all the appearances 81
being Q wealthy md aristocratic dowager
OF the noble faubourg, says the Boston
transcripts Paris correspondent, was az.
tected the other day in the act 81 secretine
under her mantle some lace OF great value
at the Magasin du Louvre. She consequent.
" had to suffer the indignity Of being con,
Quoted to the nearest commissary ofpolice.
The following questions and answers were
then taken down: Four naAe? y Id.
ow OF Quirisol.n Your professional ~
live by stealing. /" Have you already been
convicted" Seventeen times. came
out Of prison six months ago. \, \, And you
have been stealing since theD2', II have
been stealing all my life. II am sixty years
no other trale. shall steal again, II II
please God.