davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07
HILLSIDE

as Uncle zoe has failed 20 keep ycu
puaie5 as - Jas II rs % interest Il -A.s
vicinity, aga Qul.5 3 YE-ls c-a esapseu
WITH no word froEl t1ia ouar-sr.
thought perhaps ! might &2c Il oa-asc
= = u g2iJso.a pa per - Which 20 l1-
g1rEs tE5 -G61c nat hillside - Sal c.
ira ga vive.
During the cold weather stock tza,
vas vol cared to- CiG veil ec3 ua8s
cattle aere ara look3rE we'll
The Hillside &ua.cs. institute nader
lhs instruction OF tIr. Morgan Is quite a
aUcces7 and ,Is singing IL oUg Ee2gl-
cJrlcOd IS much .coprot ed
NJ. =. Gold tcd Is brother 20 ou-
ne E16oC " & Z G1zrc, so1 g form
or rrsIGsat OF Usuzc-. is spending tce
ulc,er with his sous Carl. We UDG=.-
stand he is buying ca-t.e and viii pr D.
ably make this E.s permanent home.
Mrs William has 6een SICK Dut Is
now cODVaie~ cent.
NJ Earkiu, from Mitchell county.
made q visit 20 MS brother, Z. Il. Lar
kin, ana returned home lev oRy 8
since.
The cry On this end Of she crock for
some l2s has been bread, ouc SIS the
weather - getting moro mild tbs mills
VIII aooG Do running aga1c aod 81 Will
co we'll.
Naloa Canon, Berthe Morgan and
{. ner ana Joseph Whitney attended
the teachers examination On Saturday
and were much p-stseG VIA tie eZer-
cises.
Oar school, uuder tas supervision Of
Miss 81. Il Lowe ls having quite 8 sue
css>ful term 81 oar teacher q O-s for
tho advancement oil her pupils could
net De other wise. nols anon
IEEBLA.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07
Al Er..-p-..-r asra5.e ss-ss.

-. Sprag1e q Son can slvFA5rs be
rel ed upon not Un = % carry II s-c-s-I
The 6ez1 Of everyfLIns 5lr - zecaEe
Ile agency Tor such articles IS nave
wen known merit and axe popular
Wlth the people, thereby sastalnllg
the rep1t@L- oI being alH-ays enter
prlsllg and ever reliable. l1sElHg Sc
cured tie aEeue5- for the c5ielr-le1
Dr Kings New Discovery for con
s-.1 pll"4, VII sell !, 90 q positive
ss1ar sn-ee. T. VIII surely cIre any
and every Affections q ----c--. l-ls7
sld chest, aIc 70 sllw Cur colhc-el2c q
We ll2Fi-e ; GA 20 GAIA and ge5 trial
Bottle -re1-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07

~ chile i. % li-a5 t1is reserve Is
ever nova 20 slug OK chant aag l-1 =
C1gr any prair - aay God ~ 'y9l1-5
WI be punished With seven -arrla1-e
dez;hs or more an turds g laa- me ce-
krss taxes hole suddenly uv sl 41-c-s
81 ole 1oggyss % them W4u- llz among
duEsells "a pastor ME s-ecloll an
relegelt pspuls provided how =lu1eFer
tn-- when 5llsIer Shaa spear 1l-s-ar
De1asLauee8e al SucEsEsti ueeZs ~ f1eEu
cum aroln an we ~ speesIu ClD -oaE
evsy DAD veil nor oDIsAey ter taeu
spechln -hre m-Ll-s e4cn Uu -E7 s-DJe@l
Uv now ter street. the sca1 In #r
MS whereof 80 are sat cur -ool II
heel This 4rter-auae W the last d. 30
ST nrgera-sd Slg-esn boz rs Sku-e-
district so. - 8uCE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07
cgMMgKcaE0aS
Items % inter est gro1 IA
parts oE Ehe County. By
the HeEaId's Corps
OK Correspond
euLss
LUcTCR

Farmers II these pats are TIRES hing
L6s new store Of Foppsa & Van
Dies. II q ing p good business In gen
sral merchandise and farm iEaplusuts
The new towB in Prairie View toW1-
ship IS peti.ioniHg for Post OGcs with
Lha name 81 L4clor.
Edessrs Eroezs and Decker ere G.
8 visit 20 Ca4xer C.,y and the people
long Tor their return - tEeir genial
faces are an inspiration.
John EenuerGink is soon TO move %
the Immediate vicinity Of i.uc o. and
prosecute the industry Of grinding iced
2 z.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07
CO e@
&<aae %ae4lz,
sebs.rloa tac lie 3 80

SUbggri1a Tor the = RAID
ALBUMS q al ki1ds sttao Post once.
Ef1cs SIC c,uic zsIengines at the
PostoEEce Book Store y
Ls6newelI ( SscCta1E have 8 few Of
-aoss hobby Ear caps lel.,
q q 5p2u-6.aE has 3 good stock OF
ooaks AMI a-lDnsry -ld i LOT IN
stock, cz0-Eet voa -lFthI1E - lis li1o
Sc clesp IS TIE chsspe-t. Z
FOX SALE CECAP.-A hne second
hand Organ. almost 20 Ec11 g 1e".
Inquire At this o1ce
FOR SAG
From ten 90 twenty ccws and 1eif-
e-=- en- Deer creek 8 miles solt--east
u PEilII5s1urg ". LEE-
For SALE.-A number Of hrss class
1ilcl COWS, wsch o. without calves
ma are 81 this ofice Il
Il vou want % see something nee. 20
sud look 81 those oil geinting- - Lei
dnEwe-- & Meetings.. They sell them
cheap
Since the cleo lon Of Cleveland, Mr.
y @. Clark i SO uaElaniEnoueiT IN
o-lned toRard sll his fellow men -b-t he
y u pay The very tiP-top Pr5cs t7E hogs
- Ehis plzce. =
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07

Il Complete MIDI ..,L work Tor W5n2-
az Handsomely Bound in c-otn, and
Illustrated. Tells now to prevent ana
care ali C55Eases o. the sex ~ treat
I--@uL ~ home. worth Lts weight II
gold 10 ever lady suffering from any
Of these C45Ha5rs- over 100 CD sole
already. Postpaid only SO cents.
Postal Note or 5-c5. stamps address
EJEDA pJE LL5El<G CO.
EoyLJ-suSo hucaa. =. /.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07
TIE BCuszWIFE's FAvoRirE.

We Will send FEEE for oSE E.yILLzE
YEAR. 20 every LADY VINO sends IS ~
OECE tag names al ten married ladies,
81 the 50 me address. ara p -Fo-c-Lr
stamps fer postage. cur handsome. AK
tor-s.-II1E ana Instructive Journal
devoted % Fashions. Fancy work.
Decorating Cooking and household
matters. EGgu-e- price S o. Sen"
to-day, an. secure the next number.
Adde'S, DOMESTIC JCU GEAL.
ngvl5-3Uo tuElGa. =. Z.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07
BORN

JAnnsry g.. 1885. % Mrs. ard Gg.
T. 2. hale, son,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07

L=uc once I'D h.rssll.s r-s--is.-.
1862 February 2. 1855
Notice H. hereby given c1At the follow
lGg-a4a cd settler Aa- f cd notice If his
intention 10 nae ma. proof IL support
o. has clam. aad tGz: said proof VIII. be
made Le-or5 Inc oegistec or Receiver 81
hirHIl, kan, On Ms oh D. 1855. W
, W Wilaer.
I'd 1873 for t-s s~ q sct.oC 3 town
. ranez - west. IIe names the follow
ing witnesses % prove has ct1,l1Gou7
residence upol. euG cultivation u. sad
Isad, VIZ 9 " P-u1oer. john L}iz-
s.. q samuel Phillips z-G 45zl1 El-c-=-,
al4 4 Grow. Kansas.
john Biszell. Register.
: , Ma1eson. At-'y 17214
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07

-s---- ~----- ~ r--- ~ LIS E-e---9----
E55z February 9. 1855
Notice Is hereby given taa, Inc fellow
lag-r--e4 settle. has hlad a--lcs ot ais
intention 10 make mai PROOF g. support
u Ma claim, ald Lh4- said proof El- Be
INSIDE before The Clark District Court or
Pr bate in e al Phi.lip55arg, Kansas,
O. March %, lao5, VIZ.
Jase1h s liam.
De 13526, for The So or section Il town
2 range Is, He names the following
witnesses 10 proys his continuous resl
de1ce upo1, ana cu-tigatl Of. 81 q
lana. viz o. whitney. u Hillside.
Ess.. and J. u Morton, II. 10 o.asol
and ". Cunni1s, Of JintOssn. Kansas.
l5n14 Joh1 El5zel.. Register
y ~ Eiz-sE. ATTY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07
Land C&ce 81 Kirwll, kaus4
G5T3 Eeoru srF 2, lSS.

AaH.--- ----I AL NJ .----a'---
1919 Eeoru srF 2, 1885
Notice J. hereby given that the follow
l1g-uaraed ,.ler E45 fed notice ot ass
iu,ectioa 10 make Ecal proof III supuCrL
OF BIZ c.a q. 2rd that SAID proof VIII 5e
made before he Reg.-J-r or Receiver a.
lira1l, k-n5 on Mach @, 1885. VIZ.
Thomas Ray.
ia 1854. slr .he SO or section 5 town &
-zags % EST, lie names Ehe 10. lowing
wines es % prove h.s Continuous resi-
dsucs lpo1, z-G cultivation OF, SAID
I,o1. W: Z. p.-e5ee ana Is. +.
Fllops. Of F1iNpsoGrg, has,, aca y
~ lac-e1acz I'd 5.5cL.-. c. ,ey. Of atar-
via. E.s q .Ba 3.ssst. EsEl-ter.
DODGE. C1s-tr L .. q g. At-v. [Tnl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07

T1s UuIta1 i. sea @ Te:1ngat Cen
sus Vu.au-- Just published. apeaE5 CT
tas " REMARK ABLE SUCCESS at
tending our eft IN GUS AND UNIT Il
TEE EFFORTS IN pushing lba
+n.s~lc,,1, -4<y.cll.t.>r, ,-ls.. u oaEaE
tce car eng vstr with 2 larger -1=c l--
aou Ast u q s-~auy CORES eoH-.1.- p5r-
sod ia I've ys years. TIC a5.e c.s-7 Of
CGl,ors, 411 nave ASIDE sE1 & s1erlC-l
AgricuIt2ra.58: s. 1e.ca15 vfa.o- u
hundreds OF thousands OF readers for =
quhclsr q q cs1tury, ara sL5l. bending
al t1e.r energies Co. naas tina ? ur1al
i. pos ibis. uore Interesting ana ~ u
scIo t1a1 -v1- A1G yen 1ay sigEtLg
CCncA-l5 tAa. 81
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07
pars RaeE.wnsac E-.se..

~ Jo2a Es5hG..'s. made from buck
heat cro ~ 81 farm Of EOn. Z 8.
Er=-E6r. ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07
FIR Sale

= 1sys On ny farm, three and hzl5
nile wee. o. r1--A-s burg. ac0uy f..rJy
head OF choice cattle 1Cr sale. cun7Isti4E
u c-Nss L6--sCzs ye-rl--gss z1L cs4Yas.
~ u EaAlT.
E1l-Lpgu1Tg, k2s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07

The Yes. S2-ve il he world Coz Cats.
6ruire7, Salt Era. III. Fever Sores. Ts--
ter. oasrpsa 8saa=. C1to-a'us. Corza,
aad SIS San E~uPtonss and pc ltl9eig
ca o Piles. or 70 pay required. L Is
Guaranteed &c gre perfect So -sfsct on,
or money refunded, Price IS cents per
sox. Egr eAle ~ Spc-E-e & Son. III
Euzsns john, Eirzin. Is sole agent lu
E1.sl9s ccCnty for the celebrated spoon
sr Patent collar. lie 800 res g 5al Inc -
SADDLES
BRIDES.
HalTEE2
WHIPS.
6EUES,
tEsT NETS
and makes 3 SPECIALITY OF HAND
MADE HARNESS. Give h;@ s call
before 5uyiug e-ssw hers. Z
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
WHERE WE wORsHIP.
Programme of Services at the Churches
To-day.

!
st. Johns Church, Madison square, Rev.
Chas. H. Strong rector.-The twenty
third Sunday after Trinity. Morning ser
vice, and sermon at II O'Clock. Sunday
school at o. IN. Evening prayer and
litaHy at 3 O'Clock. Service on Wednes-
day, at 4;30 p. m.
Christ Church, Johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rector.-Ihe twenty-thlrd
Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion
at 80 a. m. Morning service and sermon
at II O'Clock. Sunday school at p. m.
Evening service and sermon at 800 clock
On W ednesdaY evening. service at 4;3O
O'Clock. Friday, morning service and
litany at IL O'Clock.
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of the
Ascension, w. S. Bowman, d d., pastor
Divine service at II a. m. The Sabbath
school will hold a reformation service at
I 80 p. M; singing and responsive service
by the school; regular session OF school at
$3.50 p. m. At night there VIII be col
lection for the benefit Of the school. All
are invited
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
Barnard, between York and President
streets, Rev. I. T. Christian pastor
Prayer meeting in the lecture room at 10
Il. m. Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m.
Owing to continuance of meetings in In
dependent Presbyterian church there will
be no service at night In Trinity. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. IN.
Wesley Monumental Church, W. G..
Lovett astor.-Preaching at II a. m by
the pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 p. m.
No evening service.
New Houston Church, Rev. II. p Myers
pastor, Rev. o. q. Mingeldorf, assistant.
Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. q. G.. Min
geldorf. No service at night. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
J. i. l.. Holmes, ID. d., misunderstanding
by the pastor at IL a. IN. Young mems
prayer meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday school
at 4 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, corner Bull and Taylor streets,
Rev. j. w. Rogan pastor.-Preaching at
ii a. m. by the pastor. Ssbbath-school at
4 p. m. No evening service. All are
cordially invited TO attend.
Independent Presbyterian Church.
Service at IL O'Clock a. NJ, conducted by
the pastor. Union service at 1880 p. M,
conducted by Rev. DR.. Munhall. Cordial
invitation extended.
COLORED CHURCHES.
First African Baptist Church, Rev. E. K.
Love pastor.-Prayer meeting at $3.50 a.
m. Preaching al II am. by Rev james S.
Sevores. Pastor breaches at East Savan-
nah at II a. m. Sunday school at 3 p. M.
Preaching at 80 p. m. by the pastor: ga
| Common Depravity and a Common Saliva
ton" Rom. iii, %. Visitors always
welcomed.
Second Baptist Church, Greene square,
Houston street.-The pastor, Rey. A.
Ellis, breaches at II a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
Lords supper at p. m. Sunday school
at , p. IN. Morning subject: sour
Refugee" evening subject: "Walking."
Strangers always welcome.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
POSTPONED BLOODY-sHIRT PA
GEANT
Sherman, Wise and Davenport Cancel
their Orders for Trains and Skyrock-
From tAe Ne,0 York World.

from tAe Ne,0 York World.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. At is the Gus
tom in Ohio for the successful party to
hold a grand jollifcation at the State
House Square within a week from the
time the result is ascertained, in which
all the leading men of the successful par
ty participate. Accordingly much COM
ment has been Occasloned because the
Republicans did not celebrate their Octo-
ber victory.
1t has just transpired, however, that so
confident were the Republican leaders
here, and in New York aud Virginia, that
they would carry these States after win
ming Ohio, that 1t was determined 20 post
pOne the Ohio celebration until next sat
urday night, and make it the initial point
from which a grand Republican boom was
to make tour of the large portion OF the
Union. According to the programme
agreed upon, Davenport and Carr, Of New
York, and Wise and Malone, of Virginia,
accompanied by other prominent Eastern
Republican politicians, were to come to
this city, where Sherman and Foraker
were TO welcome them. A grand display
OF pyrotechnics and oratOry was to fol-
low. The great procession was then TO
move by easy stages TO Richmond, and
celebrate there on Wednesday night next.
From Richmond the aggregation was to
20 to New York and make a night of it on
Saturday night, Nov. a., stopping at
Washington en- route to make President
Cleveland feel particularly unhappy.
Most elaborate preparations mad been
made for this programme, and had the
Republicans succeeded in New York and
Virginia, it would have been carried out
to the last gorgeous letter and the presi-
Dental campaign Of 1888, headed by John
sherman, would have been opened at
once. The programme, it is said, was in
type all ready to be sent broadcast by the
midnight mails last night and by wire
through all the press channels. The first
bulletins from New York and Virginia
upset and spilled this beautiful pot of red
paint and before 10 O'Clock the Republ-
can headquarters were closed and the
leaders hidden
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
A CORPsK FOrND An pALArKA.
Good Work of the women's Foreign
Missionary Society.

Good Work of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society.
COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. THE Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society met again
this morning, and was addressed 10y Rev
Mr.. Reedy, missionary TO China. This
session was devoted 70 hearing various
auxiliary committees reports. which were
very interesting and showed that energetic
work is being carried on in this State. At
tomorrow mornings services Rev J. O.
A. Cook. OF Macon, Will deliver the an
nual missionary sermon. The society
was entertained tonight at the residence
Of A. NJ. Brannon.
Robert Justice, grocery dealer and
proprietor Of steam pianing mill. was
closed out by the Sheriff to-day. His
assets and liabilities are not known.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
A COLLIERY 10 RESUME WORK.
LEGAL GIANTS Ar WAR.
Messrs. Bliss and Dorsheimer QuibbIinj
Over Marner's Case.

NEW YORK, Nov. limited States
District Attorney Dorsheimer having
taken the case of William S. Warner,
concerned with the Grant 81 Ward failure,
before the grand jury, George Bliss, OF
the counsel for Mr.. Warner, has written
letter to Mr.. DOrsheimer, in which it is
urged that the cause OF justice would not
have been preiudiced had the presenta-
tion been delayed week or two. In his
letter Bliss uses these words:
Permit me TO remind you that the charge
against Mr., Warner is Of aiding and abrtting
Ferdinand Ward, that since the warrant
against Mr.. Warner was issued Ward has
been Onvlcted in the State courts and sent 10
state prison fOr ten years: that under the adj
mitted and undOubted law OF the United
-tates Courts you cannot try Mr.. Warner as
accused until Ward has been convicted of
some principal o1iense or Is dead, and that You
cannot. until his sentence expires, get hold of
Ward to try him. Mr.. Warner, therefore, If
indicted, cannot be tried for ten years
In his reply Mr.. DOrsheimer tells Mr..
Bliss that he may put the evidence from
Mr.. Warner before the grand Jury.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
Marrta1Ea.

FRASER-ULMO.-M Oct. 2s 1885,
at the residence of the BRIDES parents, by the
Rev. I. L. Christian, Mr.. d. J. FRASER and
Miss Daisy L, ULMo, both of this city.
MIDDLETON-HEN Married at
st. Johns Church, Savannah. Ca, on Oct. %.
1888. hy the Rev. Charles IA. Strong, EDMUND
X MIDDLETON, OF Charleston, S. c., to BELLE
MARION, youngest daughterot the late John
F. Henerey, Esq of Charleston, 5 c.
Is Charleston Nelos and Courier please
copy.
EV VERETT-ASH.-Ma in Trinity
Methodist Church, Savannah, Ga, Oct. 20, by
Rev. W. c. Lovett, assisted bv Rev. T. L.
Christian, Mr.. II F. EVERETT, of Columbus,
Ga, and Miss GEORGIA A. ASH, OF Savannah,
Ga
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
WHAT WE EAT.
Saturdays Market supplies and the
Prevailing Prices.
The following is a bill of fare for din

Inc lOllOWlnS Is q DliA Ol idIS IOT Il Qlu-
ner for six;
Soup-VermIcelli.
Fish-Boied ba-s steaks.
Boiied-MuttOn, caper sauce.
Roast-Round Of veal with herbs. Veal cut
egetabes-Spinach. Lima beenC. Mashed
Irish potatoes.
Dessert-Apple meringue.
Total cost $2.10, as follows: Soup, ma
terial l5c.; fish, 30c,; mutton, 4oc.; veal
for roast and outlets, 75c.; vegetables,
25c.; dessert, 2lc. Total $40.
A very delightful breakfast dish can
now be had ia the shape of smoked sal
mon. The FISH should be put III a pan of
fresh water at night and soaked all night.
Serve il brOileC with butter sauce. The
salmon can, however, only be had IN the
grocery stores, not in the market. Price,
25c. pound.
The following prices prevailed in the
market yesterday:
Onions Zoe. quart.
CabDages from l0c. 10 20c.
Sweet potatoes &c. a quart.
Irish potatoes sc. quart.
Celery 15c. to DC a bunch.
Bell peppers Zoe. quart.
Butter beans 20c. quart.
Oranges 25c. 70 soc. a dozen.
Lines l2]3c. dozen. Lemons 15c. to
25c.
Bananas from 15c. TO 30c. dozen.
Apples are plentiful and of good quality
and sell from DC. a quart and upwards.
Malaga grapes sold fOr Zoe. a pound, and
Northern grapes 10 to 15c.
Oysters 20c. per quart.
Game and poultry is abundant and the
usual prices prevail. Turkeys are COM
ing in rapidly, and sell from 81 % to 50 80
apiece, dressed.
Eggs are worth 20c. dozen.
Snap beans 10c. a quart.
Radishes DC. a bunch
HOrseraGish Doc. Il bottle.
Rutabaga luruips DC. 10 10c.
The supply OF meats and fish was about
the same as last week, and very nearly
the same prices prevailed.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE.
Failure of a Telegraphist to Send a
Message the.Cause.

KNOXVILLE, Nov. Two passenger
trains on the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia road collided near Messy
creek, 80 miles east of Knoxville to-
night. Both engines and both mail cars
are total wrecks. Mail agent A. j. Welch
jumped from the train and broke his leg.
Mail agent f. II. Phillips had his thigh
crushed Both agents live in Chattanooga.
Several other persons were slightly hurt.
The engineers and firemen saved them
selves by jumping from the engines. Both
engines were reversed before the engi-
neers jumped. The passengers escaped
without serious injury. The east-bound
train was behind time. A telegraph ope-
Tator at Knoxville failed to notify the
west-bound train to stop at Talbot's, the
first station east Of Messy creek.
A TRAIN IN THE WATER.
MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. An acct
dent occurred this morning to south
bound train on the Queen and Crescent
route, 20 miles from here. While run
ming over piece of overflowed track,
coaches, including boudoir cars, were
turned over into the water, which was 2
or 3 feet deep. The train was running
slowly. A number Of passengers were
severely bruised, in addition to being
thoroughly drenched, but no very serious
injuries are reported.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
SNOW IN THE NORTHWEST.
BlOciksdes Reported Along the Lines OF
the Union Paeifie Railroad.

AHS o~aaAN aN"tAoous
OMAHA, Nov. 7.-Dispptches received
at the Union Pacific Railroad headquar-
ters state that heavy snow storm is pre-
vailing along the line, and coming east
ward. AT Laramie and Cheyenne the
snow was falling all day yesterday, and
drifting badly on Laramie hill so that a
blockade was feared. There is "A heavy
snow also at Denver junction.
AT Ogalala, Neb., fourteen inches fell
and drittpd. one freight train was blocked
in a cut east OF Ogalala. The snow was
still falling at last accounts.
At North Platte four inches has fallen,
and the storm is stlll in progress. The
temperature north OF Platte is 30 degs.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
A Big Dividend.

The Old Reliable Southern Mutual Insur-
ance Company, Of Athens Ca, has declared a
DIVIDEND OF SIXTY THREE PER CENT.
to all policy holders for the last year.
-ALsO,--
The Atlanta Home Insurance Company has
declared a DIVIDEND OF TEN PER CENT.
to all her policy holders.
These companies are home insti .utiOns, and
are the only companies in Georgia which pay
dividends, thereby reducing the cost of insur-
hnce TO The lowest possible point. l represent
both these companies in this city. and respect
fully solicit the patronage or property holders,
giving assurance that all fair losses will be
literally adjusted and promptly paid.
THOMAS II. HARDEN. A gent.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08

Col. sumner Bound TO Clear Oklahoma
of Trespassors.
Fl. RENO, TEN, Nov. 7.--One hundred
"boomers" and 40 wagons arrived At this
military station this afternoon az o'clock
as prisoners under Col. sumner. A num-
Der Of detachments were still out after
others. II is said that Oklahoma was
found TO be full of trespassers. but that
they will all be brought into Reno, as Col.
Sumner is determined 90 make full
sweep under his orders. The prisoners
already IN VIII be held until the others are
capturpd
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
Lithorrnphlc PrintInr.

Lithographing is not new business in
savannah. The MORNING NEWS Print
ing House has been doing that class OF
work for six years, and the enterprise has
proved success. Two large steam
presses and three hand presses are kept
busy hlling orders. There. is sufficient
work, however, in savannah alone 70 keep
ten steam presses at work, II business
men will place their orders at home.
Estimates promptly given on any kind OF
uthographing.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08

o PARIS, Nov. THE Bishop OF soissons
condemns count Nuns attempt 10 form a
catholic party. Catholicism. the Bishop
says, EN- braces all parties and any at
tempt 10 make the church a political
weapon only degrades IL.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
A NIcCIeIlan Niemorinl.

AUSTIN, Ten, Nov. Memorial ser.
vices in honor OF Gen. Mcclellan will be
held here sunday. Addresses will be de-
llyered by Hon. John Hancock, Col. Ter
rell. Gen..shelby Col. Miller. and Judge
Rector. An the clergy in the city will be
in attendance. Eulogistic resolutions
will be passed
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
FREE SCHOOLS FOR ATHENS.
sos Majority Given-succsss OF the
Fair.

Fair.
ATHENS, GA, Nov. 7.-Free schools
carried the day in Athens by "A majority
Of 6O3. The citizens Of Athens are jubi.
liant over the victory.
The NOriheastGeOrzla Fair Association
closed yesterday. The weather WAS very
bad. The trOtting races were good. The
free for all was declared OF on account Of
tho weather. Every one Of the visitors
went away well satisfied.
The two men arrested for pickpockets
were released by judge Cobb as there was
no evidence against them.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-08
waArner Ineie ttop..

For the soutl Aglaatic States to-daV:
Cloudy weather and local rains, followed
during the night by clearing, cold wea-
ther, winds generally shifting to north
westerly, prec ded by variable winds.
The aeiglt Of the river at Augusta at
1888 O'Clock p. n. yesterday (AugusJa
time was so feet, a rise Of 0.2 feet during
the preceding a hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at Savannah Nov. Z, 1884 and 1885: