davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
Remember

That Kavanagh sells one Emerson piano and
fine furniture, at auction, at $50 Ashland ave-
nue., at 10 o'clock, this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
R0rrow Money

And repaired at Seeger's, 1876 East Seventh
street. All kinds of mechanical work DONE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Grand Concert
BY the full Great Western band at Grote's
Tivoli tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16

By the full Great Western band at Grote's
TiyOli tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
Good Eating
Get Gasoline

At the Criterion restaurant, is East Seventh
street. Dinners Csc. Big bill Of fare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16

This paper is printed with George H. Nor
rill & Co.'S improved perfecting press news
ink. 1t is also used by all the principal news
papers in the United States and Canada
Western Office, 81 and Sc Franklin street, Chi
cago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
HONEY TO Lean,

At Robert Seegers. He sells the best I. x.
and Jewel. No. 1876 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
A housing Meal
Grand Concert

At the Criterion restaurant for Csc; As East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16

Maximum thermometer. 20: minimum
thermometer, 500; daily range, l6.4; amount
Of RAINFALL III.
River-Observed height, So feet; rise in
twenty-four hours, IL of q foot.
NOTE-Barometer corrected for tempera-
ture and elevation 2. Z. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. ). A.
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, June 16, l a. m.-For the
Upper Mississippi valley: Generally falrer
weather, cooler in the southern portion, with
a cool wave and stationary temperature in
the northern portion, followed by slight
rise in the northwest, winds becoming varl-
able, except in the northern portion, where
they will be westerly. For Missouri valley:
Fair weather., rising temperature IN the
northern portion, stationary, followed by rls-
ing temperature in the southern portion,
winds becoming variable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL.
MIR. Pringle Supports His General Local
Option Bill in a Long Speech.

OpAAOA Dill IN n Long Speech.
ATLANTA, July 13.-The regular order
in the House to-day was the general local
option law, and Immediately after reading
tFH record the debate commenced. Mr..
Brandtopposed the bill on several grounds,
making a strong argument, after which
Mr.. Pringle, the author of the measure,
took the floor and addressed the House
during the remainder of the days session
The clerks desks was covered with
amendments, although the friends of the
Dill claim that they have a large majority.
Fo one ventures an opinion as to when a
vote will be taken.
THE REVOLT FOR REsHIPPING.
The action af the Southern Railway and
steamship Association at the meeting
held here few days ago, by which At
lanta will lose the privileges OF reshipping
after July 10, has caused a small portion
OF the mercantile interest to cry out
against the dlscOntinuance, and this fac
tiOn Is endeavOring to bring about con-
certed action against the railroads, as
it appears that dealers in Western
products by the carload are the only ones
affected. To-day committee of eight,
appointed at a meeting of the Chamber
OF Commerce, was authorized to
draw up contract for merchants to sign
binding them to pool against the railroads
il the reshipping privileges were not re-
stored. This paper when signed will be
handed to the proper authorities, together
with statement of the disadvantages
claimed by those interested. If satisfac-
tlOn is not given the leaders in the move
ment say they will open war against the
roads and ship by only those lines that
give them what they ask for.
IN THE SENATE.
In the Senate little was done, as the
SeEate is waiting on the House to furnish
bills for consideration. The Craft bill
provides an elementary text book of
physiology and hygiene, with special
reference to the effects of stimulants and
narcotics on the human system, and re-
quires the same to be taught in the public
schools of the State.
Mr. Maddox's resolution was adopted,
that the Finance Committee be requested
TO report to the Senate at as early Il day
as practicable the financial condition of
the State, and what further action is
necessary to raise sufficient revenue to
meet the appropriations already made by
this Legislature.
THE LIQUOR DEALERS.
The Georgia Liquor Dealers AssOcia-
tiOn meets here tomorrow. Only a few
delegates have arrived; among them is the
Savannah delegation. The attendance, it
is believed, will be large. The general
opinion seems to be that a memorial
will be presented to the Legislature,
giving their side of the question.
KILLED BY TRAIN.
JEFF. Hardness, wlite man living at
Locust Grove, was killed this afternoon
while walking on the track Of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad
near this city. He had been farming in
Paulding county and was on his way home
when killed.
Henry Seltzer, who swallowed a large
quantity OF morphine last night, died to-
day. While the indications are that he
committed suicide the family claim that
he had taken an overdose through mis-
take
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
GRANT MUCH BETTER.

nc Rally Only One of the Incidents In
the Progress of the Cancer.
MI McGREGoR, N. Y, July 13.-Gen.
rant slept ana rested we'll last night
= voice could be heard yesterday, and it
much clearer and stronger to-day. He
rue ior nearly an hour this forenoon.
u us communication with DR.. Douglas
7lay has been oral, his voice being quite
'unct' His pulse was full, strong and
guar at y to-day, it being a better
,i'e 'aan during most of his stay on the
ountau.
rle present remarkable change in Gen.
oa.il any : condition is pronounced by DIR.
(. msia 'sias as one OF those strange phases of
4 &+s,Jilary i,iI Improvement that is charac-
,{o VI cancer0us disease, and how
may continue neither he nor anv
.,o uau tell. DR.. Shrady arrived this
/. ,noyh 70 relieve DR.. Douglas until the
We Sldl have obtained rest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
TORTURED TO DEATH.
Husband and Father-Ir-Law Held I
the Crime-Lynching Threatened.

Husband and Father-ln-Law Held for
the Crime-Lynching Threatened.
RICHMOND, VA, July 13.-There has
been considerable excitement for several
days past in Henry county, in the vicinity
OF Martinsville, over a mystery involved
in the death of Mrs. G. l.. Stone, Jr., who
was found dead last Monday and soon
thereafter was buried. Suspicion Of foul
play being aroused the body was ex-
humed. An autopsy showed that the de-
ceased was in a perfectly healthy condi-
ton. A large number Of witnesses were
examined, and on Saturday the Coroner's
jury rendered verdict that Mrs. Stone
came TO her death from cruel and brutal
treatment at the hands OF her husband
and his father, G. L. Stone, Sr. Both
father and son have been committed to
jail to await the action of the grand jury
The evidence shows that the deceased
was tortured to death by most shameful
and unnatural treatment. The excite
ment over the crime continues, and an as
sault upon the jail and the lynching of
the prisoners is threatened tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
CLEVELAND CRIES HALT.
r1,r AK FAILING TOO FAST 10
SUIT HIS IDEAS.

,,orenkIye Partfsanship" Declared 70
usye Becone too indefinite In It's
Nfeaning-No BIOre Commissions to be
Tssued from the Appointment Division
Until Further Orders.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The EUentng
Ct,y gives prominence to the following:
oTne President has called a halt. A
1ittle over a week ago an order went out
"a all the departments that all dismissals
and appointments to fill places not
vacant must stop at once. The
President, after declaring his
nolicy in relation to civil service in the
most positive manner possible, turned
the departments over to his Cabinet OIL
cers making them personally responsible
tor their acts. Now numerous changes
have heen made, and many othclals have
bpen turned out on the indefinite charge
of offensive partisanship,' until the
term itself has become offensive.
APPOINTMENTS STOPPED.
week ago a stop was put TO all work
in the appointment division of the Treas
urv Department, and the appointment
clerk was told that no more commissions
were to be made out or papers considered
that were contemplated by him were
killed in their conception. Commissioner
Of Pensions Black was sent for personally
hy the President and was given to under
stand that the offensive partisanship'
cry had become too indefinite in it's mean
4 ing. and that no more changes in his Off
\ cal force were TO be made until there was
4 "a thorough understanding on the subject
n on the part of the President. The result
q was that orders for number of changes
4 In the Pension Office were cOuntermanded
q and everything was at a stand still.
STICKING TO HIS WORD.
THE President, it is understood, then
had an understanding with the heads of
the Post Office and other departments,
al declaring his policy to be to stand by the
M civil service reform declarations in his
81 letter to George William Curtis, and in
N bis address on March 4. Removal for
cause he held to mean that, and not re-
m0yal with excuses. The result is that
the AK has been stuck in the block for the
past week, and Is still there. How far
The thing is to 90 can be merely surmised,
but it is believed that the President is de-
cdedly in earnest, and does not intend
hat his declarations shall be ignored"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
ALExANDEWs RULE IN ASIA

Revival of the RumOr that the Corona
tIon will soon Occur.
LONDON, July 14.-A renewal of the
report of the coming coronation Of the
Gar as Emperor of Central Asia pro-
duces anxiety in Central Asia. The
courts of Khans, OF Bokhara and KhIva
are uneasy, fearing Russian annexation.
The general pOpulace, prepared by Russian
agents, halls the news, and hopes that it
will end In the freeing of the MOhamme-
dams from the Chinese yoke.
Russia has placed sanitary commits
sion at GranitZa to inspect and disinfect
trains entering Russia. The government
is ignorant OF the reported offer of El
Mahdi, through Nj. Billing, TO release Gen.
Gordon for $50, 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
BRITISH ARMY ESTIMATES.
War Minister Smith Asks for Reinforce
ments Of 30. 600 Men.

LONDON, July 13.-During the discus
sion OF the army supplementary estimates
in the House of Commons to-day w. IL
Smith, War Secretary, on a vote for 35, 900
men, explained that the government
would continue in state OF preparation
until the arrangement about TO be con-
sidered with Russia was finally settled.
There was, he said no intention on the
part OF the government 20 call up addi-
tional men, unless occasion arose.
The Marquis of Harrington, ex-War
Minister, referred to the intention OF the
late government to evacuate the province
OF DOngola, in Soudan, add expressed "A
wish to know whether the present gov
ernment meant to continue the work of
constructing a Nile railway.
Mr.. smith replied that the government
would not abandon the railway behind the
defending force, but said that It had no
intention OF increasing the British forces
in Egypt.
THE ARBITRATION SCHEME.
In the House of Commons this after
noon RobertlBourke, Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, stated, in response to In
quiries that nothing had yet been definite
ly arranged by the present government
for AN arbitration TO determine whether
the Russian attack on Pendjeh was con-
sistent with Russian promises previously
made to England.
Thomas Ryburn Buchanan, Liberal
member for Edinburgh city, asked whether
1t WAS true that the British intended TO
establish a cantOnment near Candahar in
Afghanistan.
Lord Randolph Churchill, Secretary for
India, replied "The honorable member
seems to forget that Afghanistan is an in
dependent state"
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Chancellor of
the Exchequer, stated that the govern
ment would erect monument to Gen
Gordon, and would propose a credit there
for.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14

MADRID, July 13.-In the whole OF
Spain yesterday there were l. 1877 new cases
of cholera and 5SS deaths. Cholera has
broken out in four places in the province
of Jaen. FOrty-twO new cases were re-
ported yesterday in that province, and
there We're Is deaths from the disease
The official reports show total of 10000
cases in Spain since the inception Of the
scourge up to last evening and a total of
$4,000 deaths.
There are cases OF "A suspicious disease
in Jaen, SegOvia and Burgos.
CHOLERA IN THE PYRENEEs.
PARIS, July 13.-Ld France states that
rumors Of an outbreak of cholera in the
Basses-Pyrenees are quite unconfrmed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
A RaiIroad's DEM for Taxes

CHARLESTON, W. VA, July 13.-The
Chesapeake and Ohio railway having
10 1894 inclusive. the Auditor OF the State,
MIR. Duffy, to-day under direction OF Gov.
Wilson certified the whole amount Of
taxes 10 the sheriff for collection with 10
per cent. added as provided by the
statutes. The Governor has insisted on
full payment aud IS supported by the At
torney General OF the State. The whole
amount due the state, including the 10
per cent, Is $2i2,s2s, Of which S40,775 Is
due I'm thla county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
AN IMPENDING RATE WAR.
A Possibility that l.. & N. NAV Nip Il
in the Bud.

a HOssiDlilty Lnat y. ~ N NAV NIP IL
in the Bud.
NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-The East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail-
road Company, having the shortest line
East, claim the right, under their arrange
ment with the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company, 70 make passenger
rates over their own line, and have given
notice that they will tomorrow commence
the sale Of tickets TO points East as fol-
lows
From New Orleans to Washington
S27 90 the present rate being S32. To
Baltimore S2S 20, present rate being s32,
and to Philadelphia $3l 80, the present
rate S34. All the other ticket Offices in
this city have received instructions TO
continue the sale Of tickets at the July
card rate until further notice. II is sug-
gested that the Louisville and Nashville
may refuse 10 sell tickets except at local
rates issued by the East Tennessee, Vir.
glnia and Georgia Company, thus cutting
on the latter's connection with this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
COOPER,s LYNCHING.
'"0' OF Miss Gray Very Reticent Con-
oernlng the AvengIng.

'"'' OF Miss Gray Very Reticent Con-
oernlng the AvsngIng.
GILMORE, July 13.--The body of
~ @u cooper remained suspended un-
Jury OF inquest was summoned to-
me verdict was shat he came to his
sa W hanging at the hands Of parties
,'5' Ig"u' A large number Of ladies
4 ag 'so w. 'Ie JAN to-day to view the BODY.
'"Ol' mas yet been made to discover
were the parties engaged in
P1ching, nor il there mani.
i any disposition to know
liz CGey We're. The friends OF Miss
NJ o,ay, the victim Of Cooper,s bru.
1ar,i 1s'e rei!cent. There apnearo 10 be
|end,oGi' lgreling ofrelier that The tragedy
j moro ,o' Inc place OF execution WAS
i ayen,ltAsn tAsn 70 yards from the iail. and
\ yIglTEers yIolrEi,ers Of Miss Gray remained in
8hly Xxx pi{5, until the body had been thor.
si61in1auied with bullets 10 prevent the
IS. ' Vi a miscarriage OF their inten-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
THE COMPOUND INrEREsTNOTE
Durham Decides that 1t is
Genuine and Must be Paid.

|COmptrOller Durham Decides that it is
Genuine and Must be Paid.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-In the matter
ot the payment of the compound interest
Treasury note Of $50, dated July 2, 1864,
(which was refused by the First Auditor
|On the ground that the note stated erro-
heously upon its face the date of the act
hinder which it was issued. Comptroller
Durham decides that the note is genuine; /;
hat the same was issued under and by
klrtue of the act or June 80, 1864; that this
fiote conforms in every particular to the
requirements of said act; that it was
Unnecessary to inscribe on the note
De date of the act under which it was
ssued,and that the inscription on the note,
July 2 1854, was made through mis-
ake, which. however. did not impair the
slldlty OF the note. The note having been
ssued by the government, sold in the
laiAet' and put into circulation, it must
n redeemed when presented by its holder
any time after three years from date of
sue, hence he sustains the Treasurer in
payment OF the note. The COmptrOl-
el'es several decisions of the Supreme
uufl 10 sustain his decision.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
FIRE AND WATER.
BREAKs AT BALTIMORE.
Coffee Dealers and Hattsrs Sink Be
meath Financial Loads,

OoHee DeAiers ana hdtrSrH SIDk Be
meath Financial Loads,
BALTIMORE, July 13.--John c. Bark
ley, trading as Barkley & Co., coffee
dealers, made deed of trust for the BEN
eft OF their creditors to-day to Fielder G..
Slingluff, who gave bond for $260,O ,OO0 Ar
thur Colburn, Of Philadelphia, Is spe-
cial partner Of the firm, having contrib
uted SAC, 600, all of which is said to have
been lost since the first of the year. The
liabilities of the firm are estimated at
$l30,000, and the assets at nearly that
amount. The concern succeeded Barkley
& HassOn, who failed ia 1894, oompromis-
ing at soc. on the dollar. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars of the old firms cOmpro-
mise paper became due yesterday. There
was no money TO meet it, and, as the spe-
cial partner refused to Invest further, an
assignment had to be made.
Francis o. Cole a. Co., hat manufac-
turers of this city, made a deed of trust
to-day, for the benefit of their creditors,
to G. Morton Stuart, who gave bonds for
100000. George b. Cole, Of Pope, Cole a.
Co., is special partner in the firm, and
the deed of trust is understood to have
been made to facilitate a settlement OF the
affairs of the latter firm, which failed re-
Gently,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
sHERIpAN's MovEMENTs.
BURNING OF A YARN MILL.

Six Brick Houses Also Destroyed
Buckets the ONLY Opposition.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The Benja-
min SchOfield yarn mill. in West Mana
yunk, was burned yesterday, causing a
loss Of 5000, 900. A dam near by had run
dry and water was thrown upon the
flames by buckets. The only thing possi-
bic was to stay the progress of the fire
after it had spread to three 3-story brick
Groom dwellings close by. The dwellings
were destroyed. The occupants saved a
portion of their furniture, the remainder
being damaged or destroyed. No fire
alarm box was struck, the fire being out
side the city limits.
FIRE AND WATER.
NEW ORLEANS, July l3.-The roof OF
the building No. 145 Canal street was
burned to-day. The buildings on each
side were badly damaged, mostly by
water. The lower floors were occupied
by LOrOnssiDi Bros, hatters; Leon Barn
ditto, keeper of a barroOm, and j. g. q.
McCloskey, soda-water manufacturers.
All are fully insured. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
BAGLEY'S PRINCIPAL BLOCK GONE.
KEoKUK, IA, July 13.-The principal
business block at Bagley, Ia, including
the Banner printing office and the post
office, was burned Sunday morning. The
loss is $14, 600 and the insurance 81, 800.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
HAMPTON's GREAT ACHIEvEMEN
DEMPSEY DIES.
DIR. Bigelow's Bullet Finally Proves
Fatal TO His Victim.


NEW BRANFoRD, FLA, July 49,
d. Alexandria Dempsey, of the firm
Of Brantly & Dempsey, died July -
at 10 O'Clock from a wound inhict-
ed by pistol in difficulty with Dr.
X. J. Blgelow on Saturday morning. An
inquest was held to-day, and after post
mortem examination by Drs. Simpson
and Overstreet the jury returned
verdict that be came TO his
death from gunshot wound from the
hand or R.J. Bigelow. The deceased was
one Of the most prominent young business
men OF New Braniord, and his untimely
loss will be keenly felt by the community
The remains will be INFERRED at Mayhope
cemetery, New Troy, Lafayette county,
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. Mr..
Bigel0w was promptly arrested, and is
now in Live Oak jail awaiting prelimi-
nary trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
HoeansviIIe storm swent

HoGANsyILLE, Ga, July 13.-One OF
the hardest rain aud thunder storms that
has ever been known IN this part of the
country visited us yesterday evening.
The rain fell In torrents for nearly an
hour. Lands are badly washed aud crops
are seriously damaged. The extent Of the
damage to crops cannot yet De learned,
but II is great. The thunder was terribly
heavy and lightning struck several trees
and one house, but no serious damage by
Ii ig reDOrtad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
DE CoURCY TO BE RECALLED
The Government Opposed 20 His Policy
OF severe Punishment.

The Government Opposed 60 Ills Policy
OF severe Punishment.
PARIS, July 13.-Ld Mdtin states that
the recall OF Gen. dc Courcy, commander
Of the French forces In AMMAN, is proba-
bic. The government, la Mattn declares,
is averse 20 the seyerse penalties ordered
10 be imposed on the Annamites by Gen.
de Courcy, and Is also opposed 10 his
policy OF continuing the war In AMMAN
for the purposes Of punishment, which
the French commander insists is neces-
sary In order 20 intimidate the people
from ever again attempting revolution
against French authority.
ANOTHER LIGHT ON THE STORY.
The government has telegraphed Gen.
de Courcy at Hue directing him to
severely punish the Annamiie officials
who took part Ia the recent ambpscade,
but TO confine bis action 10 the limits OF
his protootOrate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-14
COWBOYS AND REpsKINs.
Present Phases of the Two Disturbing
Elements in the West

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The following
kilograms have been received at the In
terror Department from Special Agent
Armstrong relative to the opening of the
cattle trails through Indian Territory,
and the threatened Indian trouble at the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency:
FORT RENO, July IL, 1886
The cattle herds stopped on tho public land
strip have been notified TO move on. / think
that the trouble will cease, but it would be
well to have a special agent Of the Interior
Department visit that section. There VIII be
no trouble on the Indian reservations, but
only on the public land north OF the Panhandle
where the occupants have no right to be. The
cattle were stopped on a strip by the United
state authorities from Kansas. A special
agent should be sent TO 20 with the herds over
the trail TO the State line.
WAITING FOR SHERIDAN.
l think had better wait here until these
Indians (the Cheyennes) are enrolled, and
also TO meet Gen. sheridan, who will be here
IN few days. Everything is quiet, and the
Indians are willing 10 enroll ami do whatever
is required. | anticipate no trouble, since
they realize that the government is in earnest.
They returned nine horses to day said to have
been stolen. The party reported out will be
In to morrow. | think that the cattlemen on
the public lands will claim protection under
the animal industry bill.
sHERIDAN's MOVEMENTS.
FORT LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, July 13--
Gen. Sheridan and Gen. Miles have left
Chicago for Fort Reno via Caldwell, Kan.
Twelve companies, under Lieut.. Col. An
derson, from the department Of the Platte
have arrived at Wallace, en- route TO
CrOsstield, the terminus of the Southern
Kansas railroad, to re-enfOree the troops
already there. Six companies OF the Sixth
infantry at Fort Douglas were also or
dered held in readiness to 40 to CrOssfield
under Lieut.. Osborne. The united forces
at the last named point will be under
command of Lieut.. Col. Anderson.
THE EXCITEMENT INCREASING.
WICHITA, KAN, July 13.-A special
from the Indian Territory this evening
saws the excitement is hourly increasing