davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
German Independ entJ.

NEW YORK, O;t. l3.-rhe German
independents to-day endorsed the
nominations Of the county Democ-
rdCy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15

CLEVELAND, Oct l3.--Tho Lagis-
laurD will be ReF ubiicsn On
,j2iub ballot, with Is good working
majority in both houses. Tho vote
Was neavy, and the Republicans on
the western reserve cemo GU.
in tull force. ev5ry one feeling ii a
duty 70 do al in his power to bring
the country back to Republican
rulN. This result viii secure The
election of Republicin IN United States
sena or aud the early enactment OF d
law ragu sting the liquor trsffic. An
other va prObable resnl OF tie alec
ton viii be 10 elimiua the third
parry (P. obibitiob) from Ohio roiiJlcs.
A, midnight Mrjor w. w. Arm
strOug. Of The Piandea,er, saio: II
thinh che Republicans have from To-,
OOJ 10 10000 plurality. The Legisia
ARE ia ia doubi with the chances
'avo,ing Republican majority OF
ic,ut ballots.
1 ,iicstions are that Foraker has car
rl.d C,evelaid aid Cuyshoga cour.-
ies by abou 2,C0Cy and thai the
Rspu olicsn cOuuiy ticket IL elected
ny varying M IIl.ies. All over
the Western Reserve substantial
r., 9,,ub ic4a gains are shoTu, and in
only one town (O5or.iD) has tbs
prohibition vote eau ed q kcpnb'c n
loss. \ full Y It, was pole! iAare, the
elscioa bsi0g without in rIGent. Tho
Ls4dar Will saw Tomorrow that The
Whole Stass Repuh Ian ticke5 is
elect, d Dy 1900 TO IS, 900 plurality.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
Another Big Gas Well.

PITTsBURa, Pa, Oct. 13.-rhe largest
natural gas well In Washington coun-
ty, aud tie second In size in the coun-
Try, was struck last evening on the
Foster farm near Canonsburg. The well
is owned by Guffs Bros. Natural gas is
rapidly being substituted for coal in
this city. At present over 1,500 DWELL
nE agJGe GS ,lass factories, 81 railing
mi'is 3ut 90 )t 1er Industrial establish
nepss .gssup ,iiedf Ass6nfrly as can
of pcs 3rl csiiy displaced. A contract
hes hson sign cd between New York
astpisaliAss anu members of tue Wash
icseop sycdie ste OF this city for the
y. .'r r''ss Q; natural gas into rich
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
viewing the Body Of the Dead Cardinal

Viewing the Body Of the Dead Cardinal,
New YORK, Oct. 1S.-A large crowd
Of people gathered about the doors of
tho cathedral this morning, and waited
for the moment when the public could
enter the sacred -edifice and look
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15

U NOu the fSllEi 10 a RI .A4i. :
McClosltey. Whom laair ps.
sisEca was nearly exhcu5gs
: processioo emei wsd nom the srch
Episoopsl Residence, wsllsed hlQ Tly
along ihe street snG entered inc o.,
thedroI by tha a0atn trsDsepb dony IL
unoerlakers' men bnrr ti,sl bcdy ot 4. 4
ceYdsdsi. Be1in6 thcru pa1i9e 3 b0iy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
BEAUTY, DURABILITY and COMFORI

Almost anything that man, child may
be found in assortment which makes customers
feel @ they have choice The of the department
is einy due the fact that keep full assortment of
Shoes od elsewhere and many other kinds not shown by
our competitors. Our stock of LADIES SHOES is
varied aa BEFORE and call particular attention to
pm CANT and greatly improved Ladies' and Misses Shoes
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
at Toledo.


TOLEDO, Dot. l3.-The vote to-day
averages 10 to 10 per cent. less than
that of last year. TIE Prohibition
vote was small in this
CITY, aud showed scarcely any
lacrosse. Returns are coming iD
very SLOWLY, on account OF che
largo number of scratched tickets,
nut he Indications are that ths
Republicans have elected most
OF 5hsif county ticket by somewhat de-
creased pjuraliiies from last year. The
excep ions are Wade aud Tuck. Tne
former for sheriff, aud latter for
representative. Raunbscs (Republi-
CAM far representative, is elieved to
rs electe1 by n smal plurality.
Returns received up to midnight
elubsscipg oniv about one half
OF he prsciacts in Lucas
county, show Republican gains
in nearly all those nesfd from. Wade.
Democrat, for sheJ'f5, probably has q
m jority of 200 REPRESENTATIVES. are
in doDb', with chances favoripg
ghe K spiollg9a easp rases. ba fs-
MAJ der OF gns RenGDllcsn ticket is
,irnNabiy elacrsd by small i1siOrities,
end they claim DE county for For
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15

hr 1t Ae JAsnWHn',
coLuMDl y oc9, ,s.--The election ~
irsss I, p !. syis,Is, WIN i:1nlestioaa g,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

Indications are cropping out that bust
ness is gradually improving. The reports
from the great trade centres are more en-
eouraging. AS confidence returns, and il
will return slowly of course, the millions
that are now locked in the banks will find
their way out and into the channels OF
trade Investments will be sought for
and very soon the wheels Of industry will
be moving with their old-time swiftness.
Last week Boston merchant, largely
interested in the boot and shoe trade, said
that business had been unusually heavy
for July. He said that duplicate, tripH
cate and even quadTupleX orders have
been coming in from the South so fast that
dealers had had all that they could attend
to. have always observed throughout
my business experience, that when We
have had a good demand from the South It
has inevitably been followed 10y improved
business all over the country. The South
ern merchants buy what they need when
they need il. These orders mean simply
large consumption Ofraw material from all
parts OF the country-of hides, wool, cot
ton, and all classes OF goods. II means
that people are to be employed, and when
people are employed they spend money
freely"
1t seems that in Boston there is a dis
position to Judge the business of the coun-
try by the dehland igogp)the South and It
is therefore >eratiftihs that The Southern
demand is such as to Justify expectations
OF very excellent business season.
A Boston hardware man SAID to a re-
porter that business IN his line for June
was much better than for June Of last
year, and on being, interviewed leading
wooden aud cotton manufactm ers said
that they were preparing for an increased
demand. II appears. from a general sur
vey Of the situation, that while
what Is called "a boom is not
looked for better times are expected.
Before fail a majority Of the factories
thar are now idle will, doubtless, be in
operation. al hgpa1hk feeling will do
much toward bringing about aprosperous
condition Of affairs,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
PERSONAL.

SENATOR Brown. of Georgia, follows poll
ties for the fun Of the thing.
SECRETARY BAYARD is now assaied for his
course towards the Colombian rebels.
Cor. LAMONr's waste basket is large
enough for a hustle for the Statue Of Liberty.
THE Buffalo Erpress calls the Southern re-
vivalist, Rev. sam Jones, 'the cracker Tai
mage"
TUE Rochester Bonocrat stil urges the
name of Andrew ID. White for Governor Of
New York.
EN-UNIrED STATES MINISTER OSBORNE
sailed saturday morning from Rio Janelro
for New York.
SENATOR G0RMAS says there is nothing in
the report that Secretary Manning intends to
run for Governor Of New York.
BECAUSE Mrs. ella wheeler Wilcox writes
poetry IN the attic OF her house n is thought
that hersentimeuts ought TO be elevated.
wtrH Or. Talmage aud Roscoe Conkling
both ia Europe the United States really
seems % little bit tame, says Connecticut
editor.
WHEN new American Minister goes to
Berlin % s rpmored that lac makes himself
solid with bismarck by complimenting the
Prince rs iluc growth Of hair.
MRS. s. !. LiPpfNcorr, better known in the
literary world a. "Grace Greenwood" Is a
well preserved old lady. She VIII remain
m TINS country two months before returning
o. Paris.
GEN. WILLIS A. GoRMAN once got into print
as "Gen. Wills. "A German" Gen. German
would have moved on the prOoi-reader az
once. hut that experienced strategist had re-
treated Just before iGybronk.
ia CoNGREssaAN HORACE +. PAGE, Of
California, predicts that the Democratic fac
ttous iu that state viii not for long time be
able 60 harmonic on anything but national
Issues. The railroads arc the bone Of cOnten-
ton.
n view Of Mr.. Julian Hawthornes cxpe-
rience in being fined so by a sag Harhor mag
istrate for thrashing the wrong small boy who
did not break hia windows aud Oyerturn hYs
hen co0ps, the Philadelphia Press would mot
give ten cents hereafter FOR a novel by the
writer In which all the character, should not
DO guaranteed 10 be adults.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
A Romance of the Rose.


very curious story Is told as to the dscov-
cry of the variety Of rose known as the White
Provence. La Blanche or Unique. Mr.. Daniel
GrimOnd. of Little Chelsea. nurseryman. was
on bu-lness IN the county Of Nor ok 10 years
ago. When riding lelsurely along the road be
perceived a rose of great wilderness IN a mill.
He 8lRhted ami discovered It to be a Provence
rose. He sought an interview with the in
mate Of the MILL an elderly woman, and
begged flower, which was gwen to him. The
o!u lady must, no doubt, have been consider
ably surprised in being IN turn presented
with guinea. I'm cutting of the flower.
50 runs the tale. "Alr. Grimond cut three buds,
aud on arriving at the nearest Inn he
packed mp the flower and sent 1t
directly to Chelsea addressed to his fore
man. Two Of the buds grew. and in the fol
lowing autumn the florist went down to Nor
folk again and bought the VII lie stock for
gnlaeas. The foreman was then allowed 10
propagate it, and for doing 20 was paid Is. a
plant for three years. Al The expiration Of
that time the plants were sold out at a guinea
apiece, the fOreman's share of the profits
amounting o E300. Not the least pleasant
part of this little "rOmanCeof the rose" is the
fact hat the old lady who had been the un-
conscious discOverer of u grand secret in hor-
Ucuture was graClhed by receiving out Of the
proceeds of the undertaking a handsome
present. consisting of silver tankard and
other plate Of the value OF fGO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
Battle between Bat and Bug.

Pa3otuotet Letter 10 the PyoCidsaee journal
Last evening, as one Of our citizens was
walking along Main street. near the wood
bine, he saw something fall to the ground, and
On looking down saw IL was alive. securing
lt with his umbrella he found 10 was a bar. 10
was carefully taken up with a pair Of tougs
ald taken into the WOOdbine, when 10 was
discovered that the bat was having struggle
Tor life with large brown hug. something
Ike "a beetle bug, but larger. Tie bug bad "a
powerful pair of horns, curying forward, fuu
half au inch long perhaps more, and RAD
forced one OF these horns into the eve " the
bat and the other into its mouth, Will with
Us legs II kept drm hold ON the fur OF the
bat, ana the bat was unable TO get fid OF its
little antagonist Bat and bug Wore placed
under glass cover, ana Wutrmd for some
time with good deal Of Interest hy quite "a
number. The bat was apparently much
exhausted bat made u gallant and un-
successful fight. 10 was az 30 much dis
adv antage that 10 was forced 90 lie upon
its back aud Ste feet were ~ no use. 10
bit, or rather tried 10 bite. but 10 no avail, "a
the only thing u could bite was the horn OF
the bug, which didn't seem 60 mind tho biting.
The bat was bleeding. aud the bug appeared
10 be sucking The bats blood. The bat would
struggle Tor Few moments until exhausted,
and then take q brief rest while the bug re-
mulnod calm and quiet asst 10 were aware 10
had sure thing. The sympathy OF the wit
nesses was with the bat, and nnally 10 was de
cided TO separate them This was no easy
matter. No enc cared TO take hold Of either
Of the cOmbatants. go couple Of wires were
procured and after % while. by hard, careful
work, the bugs back was broken, though 10
hel0 on till the very laet, giving way leg by
leg. No sooner vas 10 free than 10 jumped
across Che glass lie "a lgsh. and landed again
On the face ~ the bat 10 was not allowed To
secure good hold this time. aud IN moment
was under a separate glass. Tho bat lay
down ae n entirely exhausted, and half VA
hour later was evidently diving. and was
thrown away. The etrurce lasted about
three-qunrfers OF an hour from the time the
contestants fell 10 the sidewalk until they
were separated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

Some time ago a movement was started
in New Orleans to arrest the loss Of cotton
business TO that city. As large proper
ton Of the cotton crop is shipped from
there now as there ever was, but it doesn't
leave the amount Of money that it once
did. IL is compressed in the interior and
shipped abroad on through bills OF lading.
Every year New Orleans has the handling
of less number Of bales Of cotton. and
the city is beginning to feel the loss. A New
Orleans afternoon paper published few
days ago communication which stirred
up the cotton factors and compress own
ers. The charge was made In the COM
muuication that the reason New Orleans
was losing her cotton business was the
unfair business methods OF the two classes
named. The writer of the communication
says that two pounds OF cotton are taken
out Of every bale, ostensihly for sampling
purposes, but really for profit, and that
the planter is charged a higher rate OF in
surance than the factor pays. Those are
only a few OF the charges.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

4NFRTNGs-E Excelsior Lodge No. s, X. OF p. :;
y German Volunteers; Chatham Mutual Loan
Association; Georgia Hussars; Oglethorpe
Lodge No. ], l. o. o. F.; Oglethorpe Light
Infantry.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE Ocean steamship
Company.
AUCTION SALE Household and Kitchen
furniture, by c. II. DOr5ett.
Fox RENTAL Elegant Flat; An Eight
Room House; One south Room.
LosT-A Half Newfoundland Dog.
TO YOUR INTEREST-Davis Bros.
HAY, OATS, CoRN, BRAN, ETC.-G. S. Nc
Alpin.
SUMNER BoARD-The Bristol, New York
City.
EDUCATIONAL-Nirg Military Institute
Lexington, Va.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY-
Twenty fourth Session.
SPARTAN CIGABs-Lee Roy Myers & Co.
MEDICAL-B. b. b.; s. :. $.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

When first ] saw her, all entranced
She held me with her charms.
And JOY untold with her / danced
And clasped her in my arms.
Such lips as hers were never known
SO ripe, so red, 80 chaste;
/ thought ambrosia alone
Was fit for them to taste.
Their memory with me long remained,
But when her next [ saw.
That fOndly wOrshiped mouth contained
OF hairpins just u score.
-Boston Gazette.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

From ne CIfc119 HeraId.

FTOW he CH5cI00 HeT1ld.
"They can talk all they please about bad
luck out in the West" said passenger from
Kansas, but l can speak from experience
and tell you honestly that the West is a great
country-a fne country. Never had such good
luck IN my life az / had there. Just to show
YOU how nature helps man out there VINO il
wilhog to help himself, one day last fan l
bought a barn Of a neIQhbor-gOt il dirt cheap,
too, because il WAS difficult to Inove-aud that
night a cyclone came along and blOwed tn Il
barn over onto my place, dropping IL right
where / wanted her, AMI never loosening a
board. Thars what call good luck.N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
To Those Going Out of Town.

Subscribers to the MORNING NEWS. who are
going out of town for the summer, can have
sathe paper mailed TO any address without adj
dIuonal charge. Other readers of the MORN
ING NEWS can have the paper mailed to them
for8l a month. The address or the paper can
Unchanged from place to place, as subscribers
may change their stopping places.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

Although Of war between Russia
and England have again died out It is not
Rt all improbable that they will soon be
renewed again. Russia wants ZulGkar
pass and means W have Il II she can get
o. She has no claim 10 IL, but that fact
does not seem TO be bar 70 Russia trying
20 get what she covets. Some time ago
Russia abandoned all thought Of Zulfkar
pass on condition that she should have
PendJeh. She got the latter place and il
now intriguing for the former II may
be, however, that she will not risk a war
% England az this time In order 10 gotit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

From the Gd1UeStoR Ne2cs tDem.)
As there will be little hope left in the Re-
publican party of Virginia after the Federal
offices are conferred on the Democrats IL
looks very much as If Mahoues public career
were drawing to a close. It Is we'll. The cor
ruption Of Malone was one of the most dis
graceful episodes of the Republican party,
and 1t is Just ana proper that his retirement
from public lie should follow the Inauguration
OF reform administration. Gen Fitzhugh
Lee is the prospective candidate Of the Demo-
Gratis for Governor, and unless all the signs
80 aWry he Will, If the candidate, be elected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

From As Een.setu S.ate Leurnal

FTOno ne heIlTtchY sac oouTfud.
The delicate Mamie rau in she house and
fell on the sofa IA an exhausted condition.
Her mother rushed TO her. aud caught hold of
the gasping FORMS hands. The ends Of the now
pale girls e. Is began TO separate; the light,
crushed peplant eyes began TO roll in their
sockets.
"She livesw cried the loving mother. Now
tell me- daughter, what has happened you?
"Oh-I-l-I Jaw a cow" gasped the yet
half UNCONSCIOUS girl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

From the Ven York Hera1d ,Iad.)
When asked 10 give his opinion as to the
cause OF business depression in America
gentleman replied, with considerable en-
phasif, Too much brains, sir" It Is barely
rather original solution Of a difficult problem.
When one man in crowd has brains he be-
comes the leader Of the others. They work
with their hands, and so save Themselves the
responsibility of thinking. He gets pretty
nearly all there is and they have what Is left.
He IS the aristocrat and they are the common
neOnIe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
An Interesting PolitioAi Battle Ground


A few prominent Republican politicians
met at the Fifth avenue hotel the other day,
and discussed informally the prospects OF the
grand old party. The Hon. Richard Crowley,
formerly United States Attorney for the
Northern district, aud afterward Representa-
tive IN Congress from Niagara, was there, %
was Gov. Foster. Of Oaio and so was the
great, the immortal Keller. We are told that
they all looked upon New York as the inter
esting political battle ground Of the present
year, and proposed to make election day
cold day for the Democracy here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

.eo Il IS said that one of the reasons which
fiIduced Mr.. John Roach to make an as
signment was that he is a very sick man.
He claims that he has two dollars for
every dollar that he owes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

The outlet system for the Mississippi
river appears to be making some inGuen-
tial converts. Perhaps the reasons that
the outlet system appears 10 be growing
in favor is the dissatisfaction that is be-
ing expressed with the results obtained
by the Mississippi River Commission.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
Darirtp Store.

CHEAPEST VARIETY STORE, also lOc'
~ and SC. goods IN endless variety. Justre'
ceIved a lot of nice Brackets, Wsil Pockets,
Corner Stands, etc, which we will eel ~
very low figures. Call and see oar Picture
Frames, way down. At NATHAN BROS
1856 Congress, near jefferson. t a.4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

Il Is thought that Gen. Crooks policy
Of petting the Indians will not meet with
great favor from Gen. Sheridan. AS Gen.
Sheridan has gone TO the front, and rs he
In not In very good humor on account OF
his lame lex, there is some anxiety TO
know what ale policy will be.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWs-EN-
LARGED TO hight PAGES, SO COLUMNS,
AND ISSUED SEWN DAYS IN THE WEEK
WILL BE SENT FOR EXAMINATION, oNE
MONTH, ON RECEIPT OF 81, OR THREE
MONTHS FOR So 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

3 Fine Mexican editors had heard so much
10 the detriment Of Philadelphia water
that when they visited that city they
gstiek pretty closely to wine and beer
. Alhey, therefore, gained the reputation in
the Quaker City of being rather frolic-
some.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
&anMrn 10 RGan.

MONEY TO LOAN.-If you are M need Of
WI money, and want a liberal loan on al
most an, thing Of value, and if you don't want
to be seen by your friends when you get u, or
have remarks made that you are in need OF
money by crowds Of people prOmenading and
passing the pawnshOp aid watching you when
you 90 in or out. then call at the old reliable
Private Pawnbroker House, lS7 CONGRESS
street, where very few people pass, and no
body will know your business. E. Null
BERG, Manager SIT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21


"All the old lays are PLAYED out, and IT takes
an artist to live fat, like we used to. really
believe the chickens rCOst higher than they
dld in the good old days. Oh, times is getting
awtul!' The fellow retired 10 a cave of
gloom, metaphorlcaly speaking. as he gave
way to the flood Of memories of the time be-
fore tramp business had been Frustrated bv
overprOductiOn. "A man has to either steal
or work some fake, like mending umbrellas or
mendlng chiney-thats about as handy as
any.
"Oh, there amt much to it. All mans
goS TO carry Is some samples, which must be
straight, and some Persian cement-glue
water, or anything to hold the dishes together
TIL the man gets out of the neighbOrhOod.
! GU tie up the dishes with string and tell 'em
that they must let 'em alone at least twenty
four hours to dry, which gives you time to
skip. i run out of glue water onct. and &C.
mented my dishes together with molasses,
which got out of a farmers pantry. 1t was
pretty much the same.
Cleaning clocks is another good fake, only
1t has been worked to death. One of us goes
ahead and thinkers up the clock, taking it par
TALLY to pieces, tickling it up with a feather
and admitting 1t with lie or lard, or something.
l always. when m on the tramp, carry boa
constructor lie or yak lie for the purpose. It's
coal lie or lard, just as it happens. When
comes to put it together If | don't know eK-
actly where all the wheels 90 l do the best
know how, and If there is any overflow of
wheels without holes TO put EN- IL, as is usually
the case, Jest quietly clip EN- in my pocket
| then handspike the hands ahead half hour
ana tells the folks II Is unhealthy to turn them
back, and that they had better wait until the
time comes as pointed by the clock before
they start it running. This savea dlsarrang-
ing he Innards, tells EN-. That half hour
lets me out, and goes If the clock don't"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

The Mormons at Salt Lake City are re-
ported as being very much disappointed
because the troops at Fort Douglas We're
not sent to the Indian country as it was
.eNpected they would 5e. 1t is possible
that they did expect 10 make a demon
rstatiOn Of some kind on July q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

n Notwithstanding all that has been said
in the newspapers IL seems that Mr. John
Roach has never received an unfrendly
communication from the Navy Depart.
~ meut. Secretary Whitney says that while
nc is sorry for Mr.. Roach be cannot
feel that he is in any way responsible for
bis misiortunes. lie simply did the plain
duty which his Office imposed on him.
Dir. Roach has no reason TO- aud doubt
less does not, blame Mr.. Whitney for his
financial troubles.