davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-19
Letter from Teemer.

BosrON, Jan. II.
John Teemer the McKeesport scuiier, IN
letter to the sporting editor OF the hetaio'
says he has heard that Gaudaur ana ross are
to row in April and he thinks that "auuauf
should give him the first chance. ne - pre-
n.red to enter a sweepstakes race with Gaud-
amr and Ross. the winner 20 take all the re-
cc;nt. or he will leave the question OF the
division of the stakes for them to declue'
Teemer saws the coming summer will be my
last season of rowing. I intend to abandon
the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-19
Two Coal Barges sunk.

The tug A, p. Skidmore, bound TO New
Haven with tow Of coal barges, lost two
barges, with L, 400 tons Of coal, which sank
in Eve fathoms Of water at 4.3O P. NJ, durias
. heavy gale and high ssa, between ThrogR's
Neck and point Of City Island,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-19
steamship Arrival.

PORTLAND, Jan. II.
The Dominion steamer. Dominion, from
Liverpool, arrived in Portland at l o'clock,
Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-19
Sudden Death.

BANGOR, Jan. Is,
VIM. d. Mclaughlin, formerly many
years proprietor of the Franklin House in
this city. died this forenoon suddenly; aged
S3 wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-19
HOPE for the DEAF !!

DRUMS. The only sure, easy, and unseen devic,
used to permanently restore hearing. Reoommsnaes
ey scientific men Of Europe and America. ,WrM Wri1
oLSON. Murray st.. New York. sQd2okwiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-19
Murder in the Second Degree.

SKowHEGAN, Jan. II.
The jury in the Walker, Embden mnrder,
case today brought in a verdict of murder in
the second degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-19
ASIDE

from the Intense pain caused by Rheuma.
tism and Neuralgia. they are very dangerous
diseases, frequently causing death It's strange
that until lately medical science has been un-
able to discover remedy that is safe In its ac-
ton and sure in its cure Remedies have here
t0fore been discovered, but so dangerous are
theT that unless carefully administered, they
are more dradly than the disease. 1t Is becaIlss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-19

New HAVEN, Conn. jan. II.
At9.4S this evening Dr. Carver finished
his great feat of hitting 10000 balls in six
davs The following is the score by days:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-19
SPORTING.
CARVER WINS.

He Shoots 6O,O16 Balls in Six Days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-19

OBITUARY.

Death OF Hon. Harrison Tweed O
Former Resident of Calais, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-19
BY TELEGRAPH,
p" EATHEK REPORT.
i"dications for the Next "a Hours.

War Department,
u oince of the Chief Signal Officer.
"ashington, ID. c., Jan. l9.-lA A. M
for New England and Middle States
warmer, fair weather; westerly winds.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14
CURRENT COMMENT

ssrac.se Standard Tho . Michigan
defs have all become geese during the
last month or two.
Philadelphia ColE We don't waut
England and Russia 70 fight. but II they
DO, 80 " got the wheat, we've gCt the
iron. We III get their money, too.
Nsw York VOiee II President Cleye-
land has tO get up al SIX O'Clock IA the
morning % turn out twenty ''rascals IA
twenty DAYS. how early would he have 70
ret 40 10 turn out enough 10 satisfy the
Sum
Detroit Free Press. The formation IN
Massachusetts Of = Utah immigration
Aid and Improvement Society u step
IN the right direction. The object Of the
society Is 10 I'll Utah with Christian peO-
pie, and ia doing 50 put the Mormons Ia
a minority politically, socially and re-
hgously.
Philadelphia Times. The Dominion
governments has thought Of the plan Of
sending commission 10 the Saskatche-
van 10 lind out what the half-breeds want
and sec IL the matter can't be amlcabiy
settled " il had thought OF this com
nonsense plan little sooner there would
have been some lives and no eud OF ex-
pense saved.
Pittsburg Commercial: 1t mightn't be
bad idea for the rep table citizens 81
Chicago u give Mike Mcdonald and his
gang twenty-four hours 20 leave the city
aud then see 20 IL that they left. SaI
Francisco never stood in much greatel
need OF vigilance committee than Chr
cago does to-day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14

bssoud lts proper eap4,'lts' ai-'i ~a-'-''-s
srousr .ars AMI psotessles'sll sAlil -
liroeDsd sEiftly iato hls grave
There . 10 dgabt that b . proper "a
teus and 1ndsf proper elreai-l-
st..usss skating - q bealthfuI and
,.seesat aIlase1lsuf. bar. hke
al god things. lt may re uaasie sers''-s
sul - abuse. TIE abuse II soller-szaf-
in1 Lee principally 10 the prolalsesio'ls
us.px.ing II the sexes u all Glasses, aud
ia excessive exercise Tie former pro
,iaees alorsI AMI soelal evils, tue latter
ohssleaI evil There Is - doubt that
both these Sources n esll exist ~ a Ia
saentable degree II they exist ~ al thes
are lanentabie and the more they are
found out the mors bitter VII Dc the war
bare esged against the whole business.
The only Way o. avoid the coming era
sa.ie Is for managers u guard their rlnks
carefully against abuse. This they ear
Ia ia q large measure If they VII strictly
sxelule al questionable characters oi
both sexes. and dO Dot permit contests Il
take place ia their flnks.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14

Forty. sighf hours have passed SINCE
State S.,afo- John /. Curtiss was re-
,,rtsd in aha da,lv press ~ this city In So
pnso,,abi., a Erbt. in regard to his action
ma, the resolnsion presented I'M the
Ssnats .xpres.ang sympathy for Gen.
Grant unr,nr this time the Senator has
been constantly in the city. has been at
hia nlace ~ business. been repeatedly
interviewed by members 81 the press and
Others. ana has not made denial Of the
charges. Even BITS own organ censures
hin, t,r bis actor. and set Curtis Is still
w,llin.r to insnft tbe fair name ~ the city
h., ss,,i,8 in.li.Taronce ami silence. To
tx, -anrss..nfsflvas ~ THe TFrFoRAs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14

The Nocturnal Vision which Worried the
life Oat OF Negro.
fAtlAnta Constitution.

ATLANTA constitutional
"' fore God bciesves de cat scared dot
man 70 dsa.h,p 8at a witness before
Coronsr's Jury in ianta the other morn
ing.
Lewis Perkins, negro. died suddenly.
He was apparently stout, healthy ne -.
Saturday evening be quit work at the
usual hour and after drawing his pay
went home. ne ate hearty supper am
passed the evening talking 20 the family.
When bedtime came he retired. He -
on pallet On the hOor In tho same room
with a coiored man named sutton fls
slept soundly until about three O'clolk
when he awOk- the other occupants o. the
room by giving gtteraucs 20 the most pi5-
eous gr0ans sni calling loudly for help
sutton sprang from his bed AMI hastene 3
% the pallet while his wife made a lich.
The light showed that Perkins was ly in-
Hat upon his back with his eyes and mouth
wide open. His features were greatly dis
torted. His eyeballs were nearly out OF their
sockets. and his general appearance indi-
Gated that he was terribly frightened. SUI
ton placed his hanl upon Perkins mead
and raising hisn up asked:
What's the matter, Lowis'"
Perkins made severed attempts 10 speak
Ills Jaws 11il move but his tongue failed
TO 10 his nliiIny. Fnally, however, hs
appeared to concentrate mis- powers Of
speech. sni with = terrible offort uttered
ths words:
"Cat. cat, Ca"
Before dnisainy the last word ais eyes
rolled about ip his head. His Doly gave
one immense shaSs and he fell back dead.
Early IN lie Perkins was sew s,rclv bitten
by a cat His arm sill shows ths marks
male by the vicious cats uyly teeth. Ths
bite made him averss 70 eats Hs was
actually afraid Of % M, sn1 the several
witnesses before tho court Of inqu $. yes
terday stated Oh taoy hsd seen Fersins
run from a cat irequsutiy. A cat was
found IN the room where Perains diof. and
one witness assert,d most positively that
parkf-- $50 $500 $1,000 e. --~ -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14
Best Goods For Least Money.

1t has been our constant study To show
always the latest and best fabrics and styles
at prices as low or lower than others ask
for inferior shelf worn goods.
Manufacturing most of our Clothing, we
are enabled to dispel the old prejudice
against Ready-Made garments. They will
rip, yes, and lose their shape we hear peo-
pie say All we can reply is that you have
not tried our
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14

rhsrn are Ia the elr the forebodinEs ~
a warfare agsinsf the rol.er-skate Fci-
h,vinx no she scfion ~ the clergy in
Philadelphia the Tiqss q that citv s
showinx NJ the inignt7 rbich sttac hes
e. the rree. Tn fhe Legislature ~ New
Ysrk an -nk bii is pending. snd
Senator Mccarthy who has been for
vaars lsasler In that bo,iy. ssserte in
tAe Senate staf the influence ~ the rinks
s-p,ss 8snieraiz5uE IN Syracuse. where
nat,r lives. 4 new. or rather an
tu~-s ~ opposition to the1uk has
ned bv taa death ~ Donovan.
skater VITO wun the six-days
York. This hov ha3
vsef career He we too
cwn expenses ~ New
m Elmlra. brit be
- pisvmates who
sif emf ard - FL
n the rsce. huF in
voung frsnse
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14
Read What Vans Magic Oil or Hins
.. Pc Has Gore or
the Peopis

W. have u-ssi Vans Magic Oil for internal and
external applications in csses of Coids- Collie uts
Burns Bruises ETC.. and find none better. II u
especially adal.ad to children ~ II can "a used
Eith safety and satisfaction. and earnestly
recommend Il to psrenss-
Muskegor Sept. - ia
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14
ONE NIGHT Of THE ROAD. No ExTR, CHARGE
FAST TIME EAST
VIA
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad,
AND Pennsylvania LINES.

Taking effect Monday April ~. iSs5. a ew
fast train viii leave Union Depot. Grand Rap
ids. via e.. r. & I. x. T.. 2t5 m. daily
cept sunday. connecting a. Fort Wayne with
Pennsylvania Co.'S special fast express. with
thr ugh Pullman sleeping cars attached. arriving
in Pittshurg ~ 690 a. m. Baltimore 6t5 p. m.
Washington p. m. Philadelphia go .. n.
New York $50 p. IN.
Bot one night on the road and only one change
If cars. which Is made in Union Depot. Fort
Wayne az 2. m.
This route and train offers he rare opportunity
Of viewing grand scenery of the Alegheny
mountains as the ride over the Pennsy lvauia
Central railroad from Pittsbnrg Is made entirely
by daylight Rates as low ~ VIA other routes
For tickets sleeping car RcComu otiailons and
fall inforuadon cali upon A. Almquist Ticket
Agent Onion Depot. Grand Rapids; Geo "
Munson. L Jnion Ticket Agent Grand Rapid=. or
ssiirnss g.. il. IOf kWOOD
Gen. PISS. and Ticket Agent.
Grand Rapids. Mich
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14
DO you KNOW!"

Why it is that We have walked right. TO
the front in the Clothing business in this city.
Our success which has been phenominal
can be attributed To our strict adherence 10
the principle OF
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14

Tar members of tie Grand Army %
me Republic sno voted iof hoi@0 Az
c,,rs,ss are fsspestfldly referred - TIE
aetions and opinions ~ ssnatof O''fii's
A. an.fa.r ,,n tl.s Restitution II ssmi Amy
Ar thslr sld Commaadsr Grant
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14
J. W. EDDY

have uset Vans Magic ci fur Neuralgia. snC
IL has proved 20 to satisfactory. as Y hss co-e6
me entirely. 81 orU urEt d,-or neigfbor VIA
cured hy r. Juehans kieff hy Internal use foT
~cre fhruei CON hinpi Wifh -evere tu1g'i an
H'arecnrss. ele5 q nan hy TIRE name - >fofit
Kzinfere was cured by IL - = very severe lam
hack can never sa5 fco mich IN rTslis-- of yfr-
Magic OIL
f--a8d Haven April - is-t
fours truly. JACOB DESpEbDfh
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14

Voc e,old hnd but three Democrats
a tas eis, yesterday Rlo Noa-d a'ii'.''
AT Isha 4. Cufnas belonged = Nls
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14
Michigan Central.
fGRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. }

Pacific Express daily bs,laoos trains dsils
ezcop' Sundays.
The Detroit fxpress leaTln a. tsn a. n. reach
ing that citg si ~ as D. a.. New ORR iuS q. M
and Boston z ~ B. fn. next dag
Through tickcls for 81 Ialinir AND eleeplIe oai
hs-rzls may h. procurel ai Union Ticket pihcs
corner Monroe aud Ottawa riresis. and hi LnlD
Depot
J.. T SCHULTZ GeuI Ar. =. Mpurpo-S
GEo " MUNsoN Ticket hfeut iits.
g. HsWKNs. Ilfhsf AGENT Degpf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14
Lake shore q Mlehigan soutAern


The train leaving a. T. bal. connegif si "A hIie
Pigeon with Atlantic l1pre~s uu Main Lane.
which ias rAlaoe DrrVlng Avon heepiDs
COACHES from Chicago o. hrp lalk aud b.~fpU
without ciHIige.
The IRAN leavime al .ss q. u conneetr 81 va
Pigeon i4iVlIa Uue hour f0f ulDHefI NftN rie
New lorh Expn-s uu Main iana.
IhrOug, flckeis and ntiili ln 1te ii.si iliifa
can be secured ai Onion Iletsi Once t ManIi
street. and Depot
All trains VII run hs srh MERIDIAN ule. viio.
IL 81 minutes slower ulaI llairou TIME.
j. " MckINNtl ffeuI AFE
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14
Detroit. Grano haven & miiwaukvs
GOING KASI

=
Passengers taking iiie h.al a a. lspree- aiske
clos. connections a. Dsstezo fsr is,Hsius Aiid ~
Detroit for New ork arIisluf ti.s'ls si iott g. n
the following morning.
Night Exprtes Aaf lesal ciecIinF e. liatroli
Grand kafads.
Tnis Il s,e aniy lime runniue At.4-niiC ispnss
issging hefe al lUst D. Nlff Hiesi iiilt thf Il
Detroit lnakiue dir-ct connections iuf slii irlnis
last arriving al New 4ors O. H. lie s's>diq
morning
paTlof ar Oh mail trans both essi aud west
Tie train leaxing a. 5it D. u val make ulfec
connection with Mll~hukee stss.neIt ,iiiis. e1ssp
SUNDAY.
Nrouet tlckets srcufe1 ai ID. ts. d. a NJ. 'siiir
IN Morton House block ado ai tie depot
ID pOl'lfh tlts Ia--. Agent
GEO IS kflfAI Traffic Manhgar liffiiE.s.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14
NEWAloo ulNisloN.


Tole3o with siI -ailrusif ais7.r.ag Iecunlset
witt 3. s. a ~. - fnwef vith H. ~ A NJ ~
Lansing Dfs-isi0I' and Air lane N q Marshall
viti 81. - h N lf.ffis fessf v.iti lfienssu a
6rsnd 4 runk end Al. * y MunfeIfi 3 " A
l. Allegsn viff g. "a N T. nnd T. - An
iiIHlk AIdf1. ffnf q Fase Ar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14

Ne have nsei vrar Naarc Oh for seve7ai reo~
rnd Nauid not ike p, IL. rEitho1' if 81 if is
famils maiicine. VIZ Rurns bFlisf-
irrfeI sls ETC. heaoe frr Fl recommend d p
fhe rul &c. REN r. FANDEhk HIS
pssterss.n. ". T.. Feh. n. is3l
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14
RAILROAD TIME rARIRS
Grand Rapids \ tnc1aA.

=
Al .salus dallg aAoeIi nliuaa3
sE44ElNG CAL AkRANcf-Ai i-Nlss
Noh1B Irain lssaVlLls "a aat . a. La. = s.'A-
ruff n4ssf,iua i4rs tof seisest. s-l.1 slat.Aihat
C3gy. Train iesVtne a. l,'-za ln '.as Oi..ii a-i
foF 1favnrse t1t4.
hotfH -Irann iesss1ils al t31 b. ni. iiss Na~sa
run SleoplIe laT Tor Auclfliat.
lhr0u4b tlckclk Cab D. tlitstutA al NtAisAA
il. he. Dfhos corner M,lroe i.nl bltss~s ntraci4
and al Jni0l Delsat A.. H. 10 hNullA
tssI Pass A.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14

rAKlNa ths suggestion from the illness
of Cssn Grunf. which IS ascribed to nico-
tine POISONING. the New York s'Ya gives
some wbolesorae advice to smokers. Five
suggestions are made. They may be
summarized as follows First. smoke
hQht-colored ,ngars. secondly. never
smoke on ana empty stomach, thirdly. DO
not smoke she whole cigar. fourthly, DO
not smoke more than three or four cigars
a DAY. and lastly after smoking cleanse
the teeth. THr TEiE EGRAM would add =
sixth simple suggestion. Do not put the
cigar In the month. smoke Il m the stove.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14

SzSAroR CUErIss. Ia accepting tho
Fnsion nomination Tor MAYOR. expressed
a ,laslre to io nothing thai would intef
f.re with his rs-sleetlon to tho Senate.
Does he regard his latest bad Dor popular
icy a pronouuoed slccesat Even nls most
ardent supporters ought to sag on TINS
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14
ChaS. ID. Rose
saukf car SltAs DAtike. SOUR
ING and REfslRlNG e0RkS

Offoe So AeIi stFos1 ga1 North ot lfrdee
streei bIadse a ess Side.
ss-fake sooG ~urk then. and 80 WlD sss
a4oass.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14

WHEs lbs Army ot the Cumberland
meets here next Fall "a A0id IL fenhloh'
hox proud the psopls Of Grand Rapids
VII be- b have Mayor John l. Curtlss
extend a Welf7nlsl y is b be hoped that
he vii not Shame the city By disrespect
ful aliusions to the memory Of Grant al
that time.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-14

IEAsD RAPIDS. APRlL "a 80
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
WOMEN BARRED OUT.
Western Reserve Medical College no
Longer Admits Them as Students.
from TIE Cl0teland OHIO Leader.

From the Cl6teldHd Ohiol Leader.
An intelligent young woman entered
the medical department of the Western
Reserve University yesterday morning.
Or. II. II. Powell, the Secretary, was in
charge. The lady was Mrs. M. l.. Ar
thur, OF Oakland, Neb., and she had come
to enter the class which begins study at
the college this morning. DR.. Powell in
formed the lady that the Faculty had de-
cided not to admit ladies this year. The
lady left the college and went to the house
OF a friend, where reporter saw her soon
afterward. She expressed keen disap-
pOintment and not little surprise at the
occurrence.
"My father attended this school," she
said, land is now physician at Fitch
vile, Huron county. A number OF days
ago sent my fee emitting me TO seat.
1t was not returned. ] also wrote for the
announcement Of the college, and II was
sent at once. Ladies have been admitted
to the college for years, and this step
seems an entirely new one. l went TO the
Secretary's Office this morning. DIR. Pow
ell said ] could pass into the next room.
did so and waited for him. Finally he
asked me if had come to enter the class,
and l told him | had, Then he said that
/ could not enter, that the Faculty had
decided against it. A young lady from
Norwalk and another from this city were
also refused admission. A lady is now on
her way here from Kansas City intending
to enter the class"
Afterward the reporter saw DR.. Powell
at his residence. He said: "Only the
secOnd-rate medical colleges of the coun-
try now admit women. There are thirty
six of them, and none of them are first
class. 1t doesn't need details to convince
an ordinary person why women are not
wanted at the colleges. Our Faculty held
a meeting few nights ago and decided
unanimously not TO receive any women
in the class this year. There are tour
great medical colleges IN this country ex-
clusiyely for women. This lady has been
attending the one at Chicago. 1t is a
first-class institution In every respect
If the lady desired TO continue there
she could gain an excellent medical edu-
cation -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
SHE MARRIED HER CoACHMAN.
AYOung Lady OF Rochester with SO, 900
Chooses LOwIy Husband.


From the Relo York World.
ROCHESTER,, Oct. 1.-At Caledonia
week ago yesterday occurred the marriage
of Miss Annie Mcfarland, who enjoys
fortune of $4,000, and John Banks, her
ooachman. Miss Mcfarland is the daugh-
ter of the late Alex. Mcfarland. He was
tanner and his wife was Of wealthy
family. being daughter OF Alexander
Simpson. Mr.. Mcfarland was man Of
push and brains and he accumulated
money, and, going West, went into the
lumber trade at Flint, Mich. There ne
was burned out several times, out he
raised his business each time from the
ashes and lett fortune TO his children.
Miss Anna was troubled with asthma,
and several years ago returned TO the ear
" home OF her parents and made 1t her
residence, as the air agreed with her bet
ter than that Of Michigan. Her residence
in Caledonia. which is one Of the suburbs
of this city, is beautiful and furnished
with every luxury. Miss Mcfarland has
lived alone, keeping a large retinue OF
servants and entertaining her friends Law
isnlv. The Netherlands were well known
and their daughter, on her return, moved
in the best society. Miss Mcfarland en-
gagged Coachman Banks two years ago.
He is understood and decidedly plain
person, hailinR from North Bloomfield.
He is a brother-in-law Of MIR. WoOllett, a
hotel keeper in Caledonia. He was not
much over Is wears old when he first went
there. An attachment sprang up between
the lady and her cOachman. During the
last few months 1t was noticed that Miss
Mcfarland did not go 50 much in society
as usual. but no one dreamed OF the
cause. Gradually she appeared to shun
her city friends, and most OF her time dur
ing the long summer days has been taken
UP in long drives in the beautiful Genes
see valley, her only companion being the
freckled-faced coachman. who during
this period evidently pressed bis suit with
ardOr.
About two weeks ago several of Miss
McFarlands Michigan relatives were
told anonymously that she and John We're
on very friendly terms. Her brother and
sister started for Caledonia, but when
they arrived could ind nothing out OF the
way in the conduct Of either. They adj
vised her TO discharge the coachman be-
cause of these reports. This it would
seem the young lady was not aVerse TO do
ing. She did so, and on Tuesday of last
week drove to this city. Banks met her
by appointment, and going to the house OF
a friend they were married by Rev. DR..
Robinson, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church in this city. MIR. and Mrs, Banks
returned home. and the Young wife aston
lshed her relatives with the announce
ment OF her marriage. There was a scene,
bat Mrs Banks conquered, and her rela-
tiYes de arted.
Mrs. Barks is 81 years old and very at
tractive in face and form. She is highly
accomplished and thoroughly educated.
She declares she will remain with her hus-
band, though every one deserts her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
A WE'LL DESERVED HIDING.
David WOrshesky sOundly rhrashed by
A Young Jewess, Whose Character He
Had Assaulted.

David WOrshesky sOundly rhrashed by
A Young Jewess, Whose Character He
Had Assaulted.
From ne gasAeilie Anisricda.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 30.-Quite a sensation
was created on Beal street this afternoon,
which was outside the general run Of
events. The principal characters in the
little drama were Miss Rachel shuman, a
handsome young Jewess, OF is summers,
and David Worshesky, the proprietor OF a
clothing store near the corner OF Beal and
Second streets. II appears that the young
couple had been lovers for several months
past. The young gallant became so
Infatuated with his charming little
sweetheart that he asked her TO become
his wife.
All went well until the elder Worshes.
kY appeared upon the scene aud de-
manded that the engagement should be
broken at once, all Of which, 10 is said, the
younger people objected TO. Worshesky's
opposition WAS based upon the fact that
he had opened a store, and, for reasons
best known 10 himself, placed IL IN his
sons name. Should the marriage occur
the son might eject him from the store.
These thoughts drove the old man al
most distracted, and be set upon a scheme
Touring the engagement 70 an abrupt con.
clusion.
The elder Worshesky, without taking
INTO consideration the injury be would do
the Young lady, aud with malicious intent
circulated scandalOus and damaging re.
ports concerning her. The scheme worked
ike charm and had the desired effect, as
we reports we're soon IN circulation, doing