davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23

MERRY CHRISTMAS
have on hand and offer for sale
800 Extra Fine Fresh Killed Turkeys.
W-Send your orders for CHRISTMAS
TURKE Us, and you 1con't be disappointed.
L. PUTZEL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
y tu6 tACdF dIIun COUIIHuts, anu II ma
e TWO months before the last body is r,
Oyered.
THE FINANCIAL LOSS.
The loss TO the company is said to +
stirnat Of S1kn OOA nd viii Ln .r-nnt.
sPARTAN-LIKE BRAVERY.

81 have twoof as fine sons as ever father
had. living down there" he said, land as
good daughter as a man could wish. ly-
ing dead at home, but it Is the will Of
Sod. and say, Ills will be DONE 1t is
a terrible affair, and Others are suffering
as much as am. | Will go down again
as soon as they will let me, and / will
work day and night to rescue them, dead
or aliVeD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23

/ These
fatstol
re
Year az.
lucr,
Hastli
klatur
n the
tasesf
|ntiles
~ OF on
p failed
Piled in
| hen
zone De
trrW
This
OF
had al
Alll NO
.nowas
'ltliif
Madison times., 1885-11-14
Extreme But Natural.

"Don't forget to let ne know
about those fruit trees, Jones'"
"No, / won't. What did you
say your post-ofiice address was p
Haven't got any. don't
patronize the post-office. You must
telegraph"
"Whatl No post-office address?"
"Nary. l am one of the suckers
that carried torch in the Cleve-
land professions last fall, and two
months ago / swore off on going to
the post-office and have my mail
handed out to me by an internal
Republican. You may telegraph
at my expense. IN. Y. Standard
Madison times., 1885-11-14
WHAT IS FAME.

Away off, up in the wilds OF
Wisconsin, there lived and yet
lives, a gentleman by the name OF
Bragg-Gen. Bragg. This Gen.
Bragg is not the famous Southern
Gen. Bragg, but he is a very fierce
and pugnacious individual never
theless. This gentleman became
suddenly famous afew years ago,
by making speech in Congress
violently assailing the proposal to
appropriate money for the improve
ment of the Mississippi River. He
was then, and is now, member OF
Congress, and by his action in op-
posing the above mentioned appro-
priation, and his apparently vim
dictive manner of doing it was
handled without gloves by the New
Orleans papers, and continued TO
be handled for some little time in
that unpleasant manner, Gen.
Bragg, in consequence became
pretty well known.
When the National Democratic
Convention Assembled last year
in Chicago, Mr.. Cleveland's nomi'
nation was bitterly opposed by
Tammany and prominent mem
Der of that organization, one Sena
tor Grady, made a very bitter
speech in opposition to MIR. Cleve
land, upon which Gen. Bragg, who
had dropped into comparative OBJ
scurity made himself the talk O
the country by screaming (alludinE
to Cleveland) "we love hin
| for the enemies he has made,
(meaning Tammany.) This utter
ance was copied by four-ffths O.
more, of all the papers in the coun
try and credited to Gen. Bragg, ant
| he became better know than ever
And yet on last Tuesday morning
! the Vicksburg Commercial Heral'
contained this paragraph:
1t is well known that some Dem
ocrats of New York are opposed t
Mr.. Cleveland's policy of reform
in the distribution of offices, but h
was nominated despite the opposi
ton of that class of Democrats.
New York delegate said on tn
!, floor of the National Convention 6
Chicago, "we love him best for tn
enemies he has made"
May be some New York delegat
did say it, but Bragg got the cred
of saying it, and it will be might
hard to make most people beliey
he didn't. Some time last summt
t when Mr.. Eustis disapproved
Mr.. Cleveland's policy and said 81
this same Bragg approved of Eusti
remarks, and that fact, couple
with his being the author of tt
famous "we love him, etc., WI
8 published in many papers, Il
y Madison TIMES being one of then
yet in spite of all this, Bragg is 70
gotten, and alluded to in a careles
= not to say disparaging manner,
. ga New York delegate" Such
fame, to-day famous member
" Congress from Wisconsin, and t
# morrow a mere indefinite thin
"a New York delegate"
Madison times., 1885-11-14

Webb City. Ark, August 10, 1885.
/. NJ. III. Snow. do certify that from
one bottle of Satanta, bought from w.
b. Stroup, M. d., l have entirely cured
three cases of chronic ciiills in my
family, and three in the family of Mr..
Coffman, himself and wife aged about
20 years and their daughter. One dose
was all that was necessary for perma-
nent cure. / have recommended the
cases to others, who have tried it with
the same effect. M. III. SNOW.
Mr.. Robert w. Hardy, dealer in gen
eral merchandise. Lind Grove, La. un-
der date of Sept. -29th, says: Send me 4
dozen Satanta. 1t beats anything |
ever saw for chills and fever.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

NJ. Pasteur the celebrated scien-
tist has demonstrated the certainty
of his cure for hydrophobia by
preventing from having it, boy
who had been bitten a number OF
times by mad dog, and was pro.
nounced sure to die by two eminent
Paris physicians. incubation is
the plan.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

In future all legal adOeYtise-
ments must be paid for before
the second insertion. It not
paid foy5efore the day OH s0'lich
they should appear the second
time, the publication sUiN be
discontinued.
Madison times., 1885-11-14
A Plain Case.

The people elected Mr.. Hill as
the real representative of true
Democracy. They elected him,
fully knowing that Mr.. Hill is a
strict party man and believes in
party obligation and party loyalty.
N. Y. World.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

The President has appointed as
Civil Service Commissioners two
democrats, Alfred P. Edgerton ex-
Congressman from Indiana, and
William L. Trenholm of South
Carolina.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

The Panama Canal wants a Sec
ond s12O, 900, 900 right off. The
collapse of this scheme is only a
question of time, and not a very
long time either.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

The men who put dynamite on
the horse car tracks in St. Louis,
have been arrested and turn out to
be Knights of Labor.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

The Andre monument at Tappan
at N. Y. was blown to pieces by
dynamite last week, 1t had been
defaced several times previously.
Madison times., 1885-11-14
ELECTION NOTES.
Remarks on the n. Y. Election.
What Mr.. Cleveland Says:


that he was very anxious for Mr..
Hills success. He had done all
he could to show this anxiety, and
how he thought he could with pro-
priety regard the result as an in
dorsement of the Administration.
What Mr.. Hendricks Says:
81 am notsurprised at the result
of the elections in either New York
or Virginia. I expected that Hill
and Lee would be elected and
wrote to that effect in a letter / ad.
dressed to Mr.. Cox, our Minister
at Constantinople. several days
ago. l regard the result in New
York as a straight-out Democratic
victory, with all that that implies.
Of course l am sorry that the In
dependent Republicans felt like
taking the opposite side to that
which they espoused last year, but
they have chosen their place and
must abide by the result. think
this will prove to be one of the
most far-reaching as it is one of the
most sweeping. victories that has
been won for many years.
What Senator Mcdonald Says:
''It shows that the Administra.
ton is holding its own and doing
very we'll. The result in New York
is an Endorsement of President
Cleveland, and the general result
shows that there are no breaks Of
any consequence in the lines of the
two parties, only the Democrats
seem to be in the best shape and
gaining. / am very well satisfied
with the result"
What Assistant Sec'y Fairehild Says;
Hills election was undoubtedly
due to the confidence the Admin
had created in the Demo-
cratic party.
Gen. Eppa Hunton,
OF Virginia, construes the result
rs an Endorsement of the Admins
Madison times., 1885-11-14

The republicans cannot carry O
general election with Roscoe Conk-
ling sulky.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

The Picayune opposes the CON-
mutation of sentence in the Ford
case.
Madison times., 1885-11-14
An Awful Storm.

The Mugwumps are crowding
close together to keep warm. But
WASH t it an awful storm ALBANY
Argus.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

The reformers twist the New
York election into an endorsement
of Mr.. Cleveland and his policy.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

Don Cameron says the offices
belong to the democrats and they
ought to have them.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

The N. Y. figures do not show a
keen appreciation of Civil Service
Reform, as administered.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

John Mccullough died in Phila-
delphia last Sunday morning at his
wife's home.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

The Monroe Oil Mill is running
night and day.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

Secretary of State Bayard's son
has been appointed Secretary of
Arizona. Oh, myl
Madison times., 1885-11-14

The jury in the Walkup case
finally brought in verdict of not
guilty.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

The Iberville South entered upon
its tenth volume last Saturday.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

The Marquis of Lorne despises
scrambled eggs.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

The steam railway to the Expo.
sition was completed last week.
Madison times., 1885-11-14
Subscribe for the TIMES.

The mugwumps were not here to
stay after all.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

tration. lie is a lawyer with
large practice before the depart
mentS.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

STRAW CUTTERS; CORN SHELTERS
LEE RICHARDSON * co.
Madison times., 1885-11-14

A blue pencil mark at this para
graph indicates that your subscr'p'
tion will expire in taoo weeks.
Madison times., 1885-11-14
What the Figures Say:

SAUSAGE MEAT CUTTERRS,
- oct "a LEE RICHARDSON & co
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-29
The Coal Miners Troubles.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 28.-The situation Of
the coal miners troubles in the Monon'
gahela Valley ia as follows: Last nigh
the Sheriffs of Washington and Fayettt
counties massed their forces at the fourth
pool and had guards placed in and around
each mine. They notified the strikers
that any attempt at violence this morning
would be promptly and vigorously met
The strikers, on reviewing the case. be-
came alarmed and during the early hours
Of the morning came from their hiding
places, scaled the hills and made for their
homes on foot. Recruiting parties were
notified to proceed no further. The work.
men in the fourth pool are intimidated,
and none of them made an attempt to go
to work to-day. They all, however, have
promised to resume on Monday under the
protection Of officers. At Pine Run, pool
No. 2, about 100 strikers gathered about
the mines there to induce the workmen to
quit work. A brass band accompanied
them. Insulting remarks were made to
non-Unionists, but no violence was at
tempted.
A Mysterious and COwardIy Assault.
P~IrTsBURG, Nov. 25.-This morning
about / o'clock Sam Britain, who has been
accustomed of late to sleep in the Office Of
his on, a we'll known coal operator. was
awakened from his sleep by a strange man
near his bedside who had q revolver
pointed at the old g~entleman's head. Brit
tain asked what was wanted, when the
other fired, the bullet striking Britain on
the forehead, but it glanced and produced
but Q slight wound. The two men Crap
pied with each other. when another shot
was fred, striking Britain on the right
arm. He fell and became insensible, but
aroused later by q fire burning him.
He discovered the bed In flames and man.
iget to throw the bedclothes out OF the
Sindow. This morning when the Office
,sas opened he WIS found lying on the floor
h . pool of tiood unconscious. The af-
lair Is shrouded in mystery. No cause Is
known why such en- assault should be
made. Britain is &c years of age.
Accident I'm % Mining shaft.
MERRITT's CORNER. n. Y, Nov. 28.-A
accident occurred here early this
morning. While q number Of workmen
vere descending the shaft Of the new aque-
Iucs the guard-slide caught when but
short distance from the top, throwing
one OF the descendants in the car
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-29
MIsCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Mrs. Bancroft, the actress. Mary Ander-
son and Lolita sll belong to the Catholic
Church.
A Louisville grsnddaddy wears his
grandson's first tooth. gold mounted. for
a scarf pin.
Modjeska dressed e doll for the women's
department of the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton.
An Englishman wants money TO hun. for
Noah's Ark. Does he expect to sell IL to
the American Navy?
In Mexico a little bell is used by the
presiding officer in all meetings, instead
Of the incipient maui we call q gavel.
People blew their noses au naturel, In
England, until the time of Edward ~,
when pocket handkerchiefs were invented.
An advertisement of General Grants
book gives q picture Of his humble birth.
piece at Gslens." He must have been born
sgain.
o'clock made at the Hague in 1868 ID
owned by Mr.. Chaffee, Of Middleton,
Conn. On its face is painted "Tempus
Fugit," but not very fast, for the old
ticker keeps as good time and as much Of
il as it did 227 years ago.
Miss Phoebe Davis, of Ulster county,
n. Y, sued Myron Krom for holding her
wrists while he kissed her an even hun.
dred times, in the presence of her parents
and others. The Court decided against
the lady, but Krom is a hog, for all that.
A sexton of a cemetery at Iowa City, Ia,
was called on the other day to dig a grave
he stepped into a back room to get the
plat, took down q shotgun and banged bott
barrels into his abdomen. The charge
passed behind his heart, and as the custo-
mer for the grave walked in he seized two
pistols from q bureau and unloaded them
into himself also, making a finish Of it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-29

Unless we are very much mistaken the
death Of Vice President Hendricks leaves
President Cleveland without a successor
in the event of the latter's death before
the second Tuesday in December. The
Senate has no President pro tenn, a1i
the House of Representatives of the
Forty.Ninth Congress has its Speaker to
elect. This is o serious state of affairs,
and one that is liable at any moment to
precipitate a grave political crisis in the
United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-29
THE CLOUGH.LRVY JUDGEsHIP.

Attorney General K. G. Marshall has
instituted suit in the Superior Court, San
Francisco, in the name of the People Of
the State ex rel. Frank M. Clough
against Walter H. Levy, in which he re.
cites that the relator was elected Judge
of the Superior Court of that county for
six years, from the first Monday in Janu.
airy, 1883. and that he held said Office
until August %, 1885, when he was
ousted by Walter H. Levy, by usurpa.
tion, and under an appointment by Gov.
Stoneman. That the appointment was
based upon a resignation signed by the
relator when he was Frustrated in mind
and body. That G. Fl. McCourtney,
clerk of the REALTORS courtroom presented
a paper for the relator to sign when he
was on his sick.bed, and that the sigma.
ture was necessary for him, the ~relator,
to draw his salary. That ~relator did not
know that the document was a resigna.
tion of his office as Judge. That the res.
ignation was delivered to the REALTORS
wife, who wal induced to deliver the
same to Thomas j. Clunie on the assur-
ance that said Levy would pay her sS3
per month out Of his salary. This prop
osition was accepted because it was not
expected the relator would recover from
his sickness, in which case the wife and
her two children would be left destitute.
1t is further alleged that IN the 18th of
July last the relator was committed to
the Insane Asylum, but on the Both of
October his mental capacity was fully re-
stored. The court is asked to declare
that Levy is unlawfully holding said of.
fee to which the relator is legally en-.
titled, and that the relator be reinstated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-29
eureka Dailp 6entinel.


In connection with the announced in
tention of the President to attend the
Hendricks obsequies on Tuesday, the In
dianapolis Journal of this morning will
say: While the citizens of Indianapolis
and the State of Indiana would be both
proud and pleased to meet the President
of the United States, for whom q plural.
ity of them cast their votes a year ago,
with such honor and respect as the pro.
prieties Of the sad event of the funeral
of the late Vice President would permit,
and while the friends and neighbors Of
Thomas A. Hendricks fully appreciate
the honor that would be done his mem.
DRY by the presence of the Chief Magis.
trate here on Tuesday next, the Journal
feels constrained to say it believes that
Cleveland should not leave the White
House at this juncture to make the jour.
ney. The dangers incident to the neces.
sarily rapid movement of a special train
should not be hazarded by the President,
whose life and active services are now
peculiarly valuable to the whole people.
There are too many risks attending the
trip. 1t is Mr.. Cleveland's imperative
duty to take all proper precautions. The
country has gone through successfully
many perils during the last quarter OF a
century, but the line has on more than
one occasion been drawn to its highest
point. There should not be a possibility
of another strain, if human prudence
can prevent it. Every honorable citizen
of the country, regardless of party faith,
will pray for the life and health Of the
President. who stands alone now as the
embodiment of constitutional power and
authority, and from the moment he
should leave the capital until he reached
it again in safety the country would be
in patriotic unrest. The Journal feels
free to make this statement as a Repub-
lican paper, published at the home of
MI. Hendricks, and as one against whom
the charge cannot be made that it would
do or say anything against the largest
possible measure of honor to the distin-
guished dead, but MI. Cleveland is not
his own. He is not his party's. He IAN
not follow freely the dictates of his per.
sonal or political friendship. He is the
nations head, and the only life between
the Government and an i~nterregnum. In
view of this we would not have him take
the risks incidental to the rapid transit.
which would mark his journey from the
National Capital to Indianapolis. Let all
the Secretaries come who can be spared
from their official duties. but the Presi.
dent should not leave Washington.
o. tha oshnr hand the Washington
Post (Democrat) says: Let Cleveland 90
to Indianapolis by all means. What ar
rant nonsense to intimate even that an
American President is safer in Washing.
ton than in any other city Of the Repub.
lie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-29

named John Edwards. In his fall Ed
wards struck against abucket, which was
coming up the shaft, containing several
workmen. The conclusion threw James
Burke, Michael Doyle and an Italian,
whose name is unknown, from the car,
and they, with Edwards, fell to the bot
tom of the shaft. q distance OF $50 feet.
Edwards, Burke and Doyle were instantly
killed, and the Italian sustained iniur-
les that will probably prove fatal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-29

The State of Nevada has at the pres
emit time nearly l,75O.OOo acres of land
for sale, consisting Of timber, agricultural
and grazing lands, hat can be selected
from any unappropriated public lands
within the State, wherever and whenever
desired-the sixteenth and thirty.sixth
sections included.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-29
Arrangements Made for Vice President
Hendricks Funeral.
THE BURIAL TO TAKE PLACE
NEXT TUESDAY.
The Coal Miners Trouble in
Western Pennsylvania.
A coWARDLY ASSAULT ON AN
OLD MAN.
Fatal Accident in a Mining
Shaft.
ESPECIAL. TO THE sESrIsEL.l

ESPECIAL TO THE s~ENTISEL.l
Concerning h Dead Vice Presf'
dent.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 28.-The arrange
ments for the funeral Of Vice President
Hendricks are now about complete, and
the order of the procession has been de-
termined upon as follows: Mounted and
unmounted police, the military band from
the Columbus barracks. General Fred
Knefter, the Marshal of the Day, and
staff, Adjutant General Koontz and staff,
military companies, hearse and guard OF
honor, Mrs. Hendricks and family, Presi-
dent Of the United States and Members OF
the Cabinet, United States Senators, Men,
beers of the House Of Representatives,
Governors of the States, with their stats,
civic organizations, Mayors of the cities
and officers, members of the City Coun-
ellis and other municipal bodies and citi-
zens in carriages. The procession will be
in three divisions, each under q Grand
Marshal and aids. The line OF march Is
to be from the church through the princi-
pal streets OF the city to the cemetery.
At the Hendricks residence this morn
ing there was q large number OF callers,
aad, as usual, curious crowds IN front.
Mrs. Hendricks had q good nights rest
and arose this morning much refreshed.
At 10 O'Clock she and other relatives
united in a private devotional exercise.
There was no minister present. but after
wards DR.. Horace G.. S~trsngefellow,
of Montgomery, Alabama, who was
the first rector OF the St. Pau Cathedral
here, when Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks united
with the congregation, came in and parti-
cipated in the service. The burial ossket
came from Rochester this morning. II Is
of the same pattern as Gen. Grants casket.
and very richly and deliberately mounted
with solid silver, with futed white satin
lining. On the head cap is a silver shrine
plate bearing in old English letters simply
the words, Thomas A. Hendricks" The
body was dressed and put In the casket
shortly after noon and then removed down
stairs to the front parlor, where 1t will re-
main until tomorrow, when it will be
taken to the Courthouse to lie in state. At
present it ia exposed to view through q
heavy plate glass covering, and on the
sides are elaborate floral designs. None but
intimate friends are admitted to the par
lor. The face of the dead man preserves
to q remarkable degree its natural appear
ance. The eyes are tightly closed, but
there is no p~erceptible discoloration Of the
features. This morning Parks, the sculp-
tor, took q plaster mask Of the face and
succeeded in securing a very fine impress
sion. from which he will model q bust for
the family.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-29

The Reno Gazette wants the standard
silver dollar enlarged; SO do the gold
bugs, who want the coin made objection.
able by it's size, and who in the heat of
passion, while discussing the question,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-29
Wall Paper.

The undersigned has on hand o large
and varied assortment Of wall paper that
he will sell cheap for cash. He has also
sent an order TO Chicago for an assort.
ment Of the newest styles.
4 p, Fl, Hull,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-29
Fine FFnIf.

Berg has received q large lot OF the
finest Nevada apples ever offered in this
market; also, a large consignment Of
tomatoes, which he will sell by the box or
bushel. Prices low. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-29
HafSi Hatsi!

Morris Il Levy are just in receipt Of an
elegant line of ladies' trimmed and IN
trimmed hats. which they are selling al
bedrock prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-29

have betrayed their hypocrisy by speak
ing of it as the cartwheel." The SEN
TISEL fayors the existing law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04
BLANKETS BED COMFORTS AND SPREADS.

~ io Red Comforts
that h with Shodty Material Comf
Spreads The Csc White Spread l2i
E1anneS, FlannelS.
sire. ehavea
Crawl
or II
Plaid
iFi
all osa l-2c
departments hn We Hni 80 an in poseia
u
would t
IS rphAs hat" good
,su tho agents he
" J e,,hs tel Wheel
srh,s
~tii~ ore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-12-04
GREENFIELD FLOUR.

Me. : s. C0NNELL having gone West,
WI have the sole agency for Greenfield
Flour. will endeayor to carry out Mr..
Councils dealings with all who buy this
Flour, 10th 10 wholesale aud retail dealers
aud consumers viii be glad 10 continue
the trade of all with this popular brand Of
Flour.
! will always have on hand Veirs' Bonouet
aud Family Flour, as also the Greenfield
mar 20 d II BOUlC