davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11

It Is stated that Of the 10000 barrooms
in New York 9, 500 were open 10 all corners
last Sunday. Many Of them had curtains
stretched across the entrances on which
were painted the legend This bar is
closed" but men We're constantly dOdg-
ing behind the curtains, where the bar
keepers were busy dealing out drinks.
Many others had tables set rs in restau-
rants. and refreshments were served to
order. but 10 liquors could be secured at
the bar-''asaiust the law, you know"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11

Cant. Paul Boyton has gone into the
bsrroom business. He Will not now use
iIs patent rubber s-i. TO keep him from
g2ing uLder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11

Dudes will be at discount in Wash
ington for the next four years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11
ADVERTISING.

Tn Inca uiake square-R line averages
seven words. Advertisements. Per square,
one Insertion 8 CO: tvFo Insertions, 81 50.
r.ctfucef rats on continued advertisements
focal or Reading Notices double rates.
Auction advertisements, Marriages, CbeFalss
Meetings ami special Notices 81 G. p2E
square each insertion.
Wants. Boarding. Tor Rent, Lost ani ---l
10 cents 3 lirc- Nc advertisement -.
under these headings for less than 9.
unu=emeGt 3 advertisements s. = per
cs-11 rates f0F WseSlg hsiDss
He 90 not insure the Insertion OF any "a en- -
tsenent en- any specified day or deys, u0E
90 we insure the number OF insertions
within the time required By the advertiser.
Advertisements viii. however, have teeir
fuii number % insertions when the tlIae
can be made up. but when accidentally
LETT out and the number OF insertions can
nos be given. the money Paid for the omit
ted insertions VII be returned 70 inc az
vertizer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11

FL Mahdi's men are remarkable for the
faithulness with which they stick TO their
c0lors. That corner in gum arabic may
have something to do with the matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11
limitations Accommodating

Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters have
the word Capcine cut in the centre.
Don't be deceived, % cents,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11

w 1 a6;iaa,L,, by young ma, II
sdlr coiieSSSI9T; security given 'I'a, Do,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11

w A1NTTE,P ID, a Grst.ca-. I,--l
W j. .. WALSH, Jones oa45f: IN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11

WANTED, q good cool -
w at ZIG Taylor street "lIlogi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11
70 NEE8 eVory DAY N the
N all or crrriarl EI0 nU

I3s05s;e-ssI az fks Pod Osscs On SagsSaaA ca
oscead CldEs HGil Hdtssr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11
DrrnnnnI

IF the lawyer in Savannah
\ lot collection, drawn br ( ShOhols'~,
OF Joseph Downes, win ~ - Bad q,
signed. he VIII hear som5ts@,.l Ties pa
MRS. KATE G. P. WOO6Si g il No.. lats
semond county, Virginia - Aags9s.aia q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11

yssr g5y man or e carrie SAs .isIo 90
Tbs MORNING NEwS every day for ak
months (by mail OF carrier --.-.--- %
IHE MOESING EEys Mondays, We'd
nesiays and Fridays, or TuesdEys,
Thursdays and Saturdays 10y
rsE WErr1.v Erv-s ore 'veaF. co
Tax MozEIEG EEWs is served IN zee cls1 ~
newsieslers ~ IS cents eFTeeS. SlAe-e
copies cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11

Aoaralnn.
Eottgru.

DER&ASENr, transient or a,r I'D
L accommodated at l,i State .,reet
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11
&uaG.E0

WANTED, Young ger-
" must be quick ami 7ssnn.,enal /, :.
Vannah, Ga. ''l'IIs z, u. kt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11
Ernt

'oR RENT, from May t5e'r,o-~~l
a a dweiilng ~ south Bros5i ', .,. ll0sl lsss
ED. F. MELVILLE, R.Sii az FS''flet M
ance Agent . Commercial ~, 4eats
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23

Several Families Caught IN the Zig Block OF
water-Cattie and Crops Destroyed.
A dispatch dated Tuesday at Medicine
Lodge, recounts fearful results of the water
spout or cloud-burst to the residents of the
Medicine river, which seems to have been
the same that filled the Ninnescah to over
flowing.
The water rolled down over the low lands
east of Medicine Lodge city five TO twelve
feet perpendicular, carrying death in its
wake. Several whole families are known to
be drowned. Wednesday morning parties
who had gone out to give relief found men,
women and children clinging to trees, with
nothing but their night clothes to protect
them and some without any clothing what
ever, but still alive. Their cries could be
heard as early as four o'clock in the morning
above the waving waters. Three attempts
were made 10 rescue parties beyond the
river, but each boat in turn was swamped
and the occupants only saved themselves by
swimming to trees. Five bodies had been
recovered up to tho hour of the writing of the
dispatch, which was sent over to the first
railroad point by mail. Another body was
in sight but could not be reached.
There were eight movers wagons camping
in the bottoms and one old man has recog-
nized the bodies of three of his family, his
wife and two children. James Gibbs and
with their home A Mrs. Harris and her
little girl of eleven years old were found
drowned. q. w. Paddock and family, CON
sisting Ofawife and four children, are thought
to be all drowned. Frank Shippeler put his
wife and child on the roof, and his house
went down. He was knocked off by a pro-
jecting limb and swan ashore several miles
below, but of the fate of his wife and child
nothing is known.
The people i'm Medicine river bottoms had
earlier warning and all escaped with their
lives Hundreds of cattle were drowned and
great fields of crop ruined. Hundreds of
dead animals also line tho banks of Elm
creek. The rise started at dark on Monday
night, and rain poured steadily for six hours,
which was followed by great cloud burst
north of the town. Among those known to
be lost are the following: q. w. Paddock,
wife and four children, bodies of wife and
three children recovered; Jerry Gibbs and
daughters Mrs. Harris and daughter, bodies
Of latter two recovered wife and four chill
dren of Samuel Maddox, bodies of the wo-
man and two children recovered. Four
wagons containing "mOvers' have not been
heard from, and 1t is thought all the occu-
pants have perished. No news is yet re-
ceiyed from the country below Medicine
Lodge, but it is feared there has been very
serious loss of life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23

HE WAS On wIrH rHE VIEW LovE BE-
FORE HE WAS OFF WITH THE OLD.
The Tragedy that Was Enacted ON the streets
Of PhilsdelphIa ON "Wednesday Evening.
How u Jealous Woman Carried out
Very Deliberate Revenge.

Annie Cutler, young colored woman,
shot and killed her lover, William II. Knipe,
In front Of LOIS Arch street, Philadelphia,
shortly after eight o'clock Wednesday even
ing. The woman, who il only twenty-one
years old, was brought to Philadelphia from
Boston about three years ago by Knipe.
They continued their relations after arriving
there under the agreement, the girl AYERS,
that after time they should be married.
About two years ago she obtained employ
ment as cook In Mettlers concert hall, at $50
Race street. and has lived there ever since.
She was frequently visited by Knipe. The
latter kept up his visits until night or two
ago, when tho girl learned that he had been
married to another woman about three
months ago.
She obtained this information on Tuesday
and began drinking heavily. At night she
was drunk, but Knipe did not call as usual.
wednesday afternoon she left the saloon and,
1t Is supposed, procured the revolver with
which the murder was committed. She
drank little, but was moody and preoccupied.
She left the saloon at about half past seven
o'clock and went directly TO Arch, above
Tenth.
After waiting In front of the boarding house
| at LOIS Arch street. where Knipe was cn-
| and down tho block. At a quarter past eight
| o'clock Knipe left the house and started west
ward on Arch street. When near Eleventh
street the woman sprang from her conceal
| ment behlnd nlght oil steps ana confronted
| MN. AS ne started Dack she drew reVolVcr
| from pocket in her dress and hastily cock
| ing IL fired at his head. He reeled, and in
falling turned his back towards her. She fired
| again as nc was pitching headioremost 10 the
pavement she was about 10 iire again when
| three citizens ran across the street ana pm.
| ioning her arms sutc eeded after hard
| struggle in disarming her. As one of the
| men tore the smoking weapon from her FIN
| gers she yelled:
"For Gods sake give me another shot J!
The shots were heard by officers Harris
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23
They viii Please Observe.

A young man shot his mother and siste,
and himself the other day in Connecticut
during walk by the pleasant sea side, to
which he had invited them. He had no sane
motive for the deed apparently. There
was no quarrel, and their relations were
pleasant. They were people of wealth and
the slayer was graduate of Yale college.
where he had borne off high honors. Upon
the surface twas very deliberate murder.
Hewent out armed with pistol with which
he first shot his mother twice, then
his sister, as she turned to flee,
finishing up the tragedy with himself.
Yet undoubtedly it was not murder, as the
law interprets it, hut an act of insanity.
This is clearly shown to any ordinary in
telligence by the relation of the parties and
the lack OF motive; and, furthermore, the
slayer left behind him letter of explana.
tion, declaring his deliberate purpose and
claiming that he did it for the good of the
slain. In this letter he declares his suspi-
cion that he may be insane.
The PENNSYLVANIA board of pardons and
the judge and jury and governor, who,
among them, hung the Altoona doctor.
who slew his wife, will find in this
Connecticut slaughter kindred case. The
Altoona slayer was a man of education and
who killed his wife without a
motive. The mistake he made
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23
PERSONAL.

-.
', "a MAsNiNos "iuoay mem is
GA aPPio VI pshap"
MAURICE DAILY, the billiardist uses an
eighteen ounce cue. Schaefer calls his cue
" my CLUB"
GLADSTONE has sent the following TO
Grant: "With respectful sympathy aud best
wishes for speedy recovery and long and
useful life."
PRINCE or WALES In sufieriuu from n On,
we're sore throat. tbe result OF his exposure to
the rain storm nj tine Punchestown races ON
Tuesday.
SwINpURNr IL correctinp tho last proof
sheets of n now poem of some length. n il
the story of Marine FaIieri. Dopo of Venice nj
the beginning of the fourteenth century.
ups,v s,oo,,,.,v ~ !. ,,o,, L,,,,,,,, No.,
,n,, c,n,;i,, 10. ..;,,, !, ~ 80, - ~ a., ,.,,
in the ballet of Rns,np o theatre NJ Myy Mo,
nnrnov ia aInv, 10 s,oors ali a,a 10. ",n -,
income of nearly $50 IOD a wear
M,s p.n,,,1,, ..',,,s A., .,
aent of c;,,a,a,nal, "nT nar .ovon chi,drem
r.i,,ad =. c. I,, -" ; e. E.. p.... W. '
nnsdaw +, - ,a,,,,,,J ~, pros;dn,,, 1orris w
h.d sS 600 M" =, ios,od -, .ho Iq,,;tnd s,,,tos
~ "''0''o' -, w oO' ''''0'
RBV. Or. LEONARD WITHlNdfoN, Wen
Known congregational munster, ulod wed
nesuay IN Newbury, MASSACHUSETTS,, at the
| age on ~ years: He was autnor OF me DOCKS,
,,as sran,,a', .'t,;b,,,nr ua ~, H., ,s, ,,n anu
| " -. '" vi. p'o'"
| CApIAiN THOMAS pHELAN has been re-
appointed superlntendeht Oh inc workhouse
| IN Kansas Clty, Missouri. lie started Tor
| New YORK, wednesday night, 10 appear as q
witness against Richarh short AT tne latter
| trial Tor niurderous assault upon HIM III that
city.
| ANDREW CARNEaI., of Pittsburg, has
| been invited i'm writing by a committee of
| Liberals 70 stand as Liberal candidate In the
coming Parliament election for the North.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23
A STRONG MAN.
Who Lifts Nearly Half n Ton and bends Irol
Bars With Ease.

Who Lifts Nearly Half Ton and bends Iron
Bars With Ease.
From the Louisville Post.
Louisville comes TO the front again with the
strongest man in the country. His name is
John Bernhardt but he resembles the divine
sara In name only, though he is a native OF
Alsace, III the south of France. Bernhardt
Is a newcomer TO Louisville, and is en-
ployed In the foundry department of down
town factory, where his feasts of strength are
daily exhibited to the astonishmont of his
fellow laborers He Is q years, feet inches
high and weighs 256 pounds, and with no
surplus flesh. lie is not fat, but is the finest
specimen OF muscular manhood seen here
for long time. Post reporter called in to
see him this morning, and had short inter
view with the brawny Frenchman He IL of
nagnihcent Duild, straight as an Indian.
his chest Is broad and deep, and his chin and
cheek bones indicate great strength; but his
arms are wonderful and around the biceps
they measure seventeen inches. His hands
look IKE bacon hams. His skin is smooth
ana reu, though he never drinks drop of
was never drunk in his life
lie gave the reporter few exhibitions Of
his strength. Taking piece of iron, which
was afterward found to weigh forty-three
POUNDS, Bernhardt held it horizontally at
arms length Tor several minutes He then
raised huge piece of block iron from tho
ground and placed it on the scales. Itpulled
s6a pounds. Taking piece of bar iron two
inches VIDE and one inch thick, and placing
1t against his knees, no bent it easily. He
took hold OF a 42-gallon barrel of water, and,
balancing himself against a post, he went
through the motion of drinking out OF the
bung-hole. He took piece OF seasoned oak.
about the size OF wagon spoke and broke il
with his hands. Heidi various other wonder
ful things which demonstrated the possession
OF most extraordinary strength.
Bernhardt says he was never In the prize
ring, put says he is not afraid to meet John
L. Sullivan or any other man. He pro
fesses TO fell an OK with his bare fist, and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23
Persian IsAtIs-

Teheran Letter from Minister Benjamin.
There are two remarkable restrictions in
every Persian city. No Christian is ever per-
mitted TO enter one of the public baths
These baths are on the plan of what are called
Turkish baths in America The women
bathe in the morning and the men in the
afternoon. After the bath the bathers lounge
i'm an outer room and gossip and smoke
For the women, especially, the weekly visit
to the bath is like resorting to woman's
club. They take their sewing and embroi-
dery,an alter the bath sit for hours chatting,
sewing and smoking the water-pipe. When
is full of the gossip of the neighborhood and
has plenty to talk about for week to come.
In Turkey all sects can visit the hath.
but the Persians allow no one to bathe
with them but the faithful followers of the
prophet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23

Ancient massacres OF defenselesS young could
hardly Surpass the careless sacrifice OF innocent
youth now. Needless neglect often develops a
slight cold into malignant diphtheria scarlet
fever, and the youthful sufferer is lost where a
prompt and thoughtful use of DUFFY's PURE
MALT WHIsREY would surely have saved and re-
stored happy life. This is the best possible
remedy To successfully meet diseases that work
soquickly, and asuppy should always he kept
AT hand tor ready use. Price, 81 per large bottle
of any reliable grocer druggist.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23

EVEN Ouida descends from her habtual
perch in the regions of sentimentalism to
animadvert on the criminal foolishness of
attempting TO fill the juvenile mind with
hard facts Of knowledge, after the manner OF
packing sardines in box. 1t matters little
that her plea tor the little ones is contained
in very inartistic and bad poem, that is in
tended to be in dramatic form. She talks
about what is true, and this fact gives value
to her words that they might not intrinsically
possess. The little urchin, who holds forth
in the drama, is made thus to complain:
"The ciphers jump about my bed all night
And when shut my eyes see the slate!
i try to learn; try with all my might;
spose I'm stupid learnin's such "A weight,
And, do 'cm how may, they won't come right" d"
And yet the temperance hygiene crowd
wouid pile additional burdens on the juvenile
backs in senseless law, adding a sensejess
text book to the now too large list. o Tenn
pord, . Mores,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23
The Fatal lectricaI Current.

People who were in the vicinity of Madison
and Clark streets, Chicago, early "Wednesday
evening were horrified by an accident of a
peculiar and most painful character Charles
b. Schultz, an electrician, stood on the ton
round of ladder, fourteen feet from the
sidewalk, adjusting dimly-burning electric
light Losing his balance he grasped both
rods which support the lamp, and through
which a current was passing. He was unable
to let go, and hung writhing to the swinging
lamp until some one stopped the engine that
walk dead
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23

IT appears that the trade dollars that are 80
mysteriously disappearing in this country
are finding their way to China. American
firms buy them up in large quantities at a
slight advance over the price offered at the
mints and ship them to the Celestial King
dom. There they are restamped by the
Chinese government which act forever ends
their American character, and prevents any
possibility of their redemption. Thus easily
does China obtain coin for herself and at
she same time aid Congress in evading its
duty to redeem at par this deprecated cur.
rency.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23
A Strong Association.

A stock growers association in Wyoming
territory which twelve years ago was organ
lied with ten members, owning 10000 head
OF cattle, valued at $3.50, 200, to-day has AIS
members owning 2,000,0O0 head OF cattle.
whose estimated value is $lOO, ,O0O, 200.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23
To Revive the Old naxs.

movement has been started i'm Chatta-
nooga "to offer General Grant tho free use.
during his convalescence, OF private hotel
ON Lookout mountain, in sight of the battle
fields OF Chicamanga, Mission Ridge, Look
out Mountain and Chattanooga"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23

No sooner is chill winter gone than sun
strokes, forest fires, and deadly water spouts
put In an appearance. without doubt man
was made TO mourn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23

THE county officials must be satisfied that
the committal of vagrants to the jail does
not check the nuisance, but promotes It.
The remedy is the work -house. Every
wayfarer should be provided with food
and shelter, but should be made to pay for
it by his labor. When Almshouse Super
intendent Cox put these men at stone
breaking before feeding them, they passed
us by on the other side. Why has this
method of treating them been dscontin-
ued Is there no desire on the part of the
authorities to abate t,amps that they do
nothing effective towards it. In the New
Jersey cities they are put TO work on the
streets, and they are scarce therefore in
that thoroughfare of travel Let us also
put them TO work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23

CLEVELAND is so plain of speech that ever
the Oklahoma Boomers were made to under
stand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23

THE cry that "the tramps must go" seems
to be understood by those gentlemen of the
road to refer to ingress to a house by the frs
open door they see.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23

was h not slaylng himssIf. he should
hsve yielded % much Difference to
the theory Of the Pennsylvania board Of
pardons, and the governor and DIR. Ham,
rnond, that crazy people who kill should
die for the good Of society. The insane
people of the state who hereafter kill, will
please observe the practice set in Connec-
ticut and finish up the job with themselves,
If they have intelligence enough left to in
cline to save trouble to the hangman, gov
ernor, pardon board and courts,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23

IT Is wise coal dealer who now goes into
the ice business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

lou can't afford to laugh, dear girls,
Unless your teeth are white as pearls
Unless your mouth IL pink aud sweet,
Ana your two lips In rosebuds meet
And you cannot supply this want,
But through the use Of S0ZODONT!
a2i-IWdeodN 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23

FOR those who were restrained by the in
clemency OF "Arbor Day. from planting a
tree, the present balmy spring weather offers
many opportunities for attending to this
pleasing and salutary duty Ifa shade tree is
desired, the Norway maple, acer piatanoides,
will be found to well fill the bill 1t
blooms in mid-April, its flowers having
most brilliant color that gives to the tree ct
distance the appearance of a golden veil.
The foliage is dense, deep green and graceful,
remaining until late in the autumn
AS shade tree, it ranks with tho best, and
count upon beautiful and useful adornment
to his premises for many year.
THOUGH the Hessians fought for King
George III for pay in tho war of the Revolu-
ton, it seems to have been the first and last
instance of German opposition to American
institutions. paper read before the Ger
man society of Philadelphia on "The Ger
man Soldier in Our War;" by j. G. Rosen-
garten, briefly chronicles the debt of gratitude
due this brave race from the country of their
adoption. During the Mexican war German
soldiers who had learned the art of war in
the Fatherland did yeoman service i'm the
cause of the United States. When the rebel
lion broke out the Germans were among the
first to rally to the support Of the Union, and
to their efforts under Sigel is mainly due the
tact that Missouri was not part of the Con-
federacy, and the whole German population
OF the Northwest helped to keep the rebellion
below the Mississippi. The statistics of the
nativity of the soldiers in the Union army
are not at all complete, but out of an esti-
mated German element of little over a
million, nearly 100000 were in the army.
This is great record for class of foreigners
who form one of the best elements i'm the
composite population of the country.
SOME clergymen in Pjttsburg are opposing
the carrying of mails on Sunday, and
Schenectady minister is introducing brass
band to play regularly at Sunday service.
So runs the world away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-23

William Mcknew, I2i Fayette ST., Baltimore.
Md says ~ believe favorite Remedy is a
good medicine II is doing me more good than
anything ever tried, and have tried almost
everything, for l am sufferer from dy u spepsia -
While "Favorite Remedy :" IL u specific in stom-
ach and Bladder Diseases, IL Is equally valuable
In of bilious disorders, Constipation of the
Bowels and all the class OF ills apparently in.
separablc from the constitutions of women.
aprI0-lmcod&w
a skeleton.
1t Is unpleasant To have skeleton in the fam.
lily, although II Is said such things very com
mon. But IL II still more unpleasant 10 be u
skeleton. And IL Is even worse TO he 'sl skeleton
full of neuralgia pains" This Is just what Mr.
7. ii. Carson, of Santafce, Florida, says he was.
But in writing about 10 be SAYS, " Browns Iron
Btters restored my health" Take the hint from
from this iInproycnt. To put flesh ON your
bones, drive out neuralgia aud invigorate your
system, take Browns Iron Biltcrs.