davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
INDIAN CIVILIZATION.
Friends of tho Cause Urge the AbrOga-
tiOn of the Present system.


tiOn of the Present system.
LAKE MOHONK, N. Y, Oct. Sat a
conference OF friends of Indian civiliza-
tion President Rhoades, for the business
committee, presented the following for
discussion:
The Indian question can never be settled
except on principles of justice and equal
rights. In lts settlement all property rights
Of the Indians must be sacFedly guarded and
all obligations to the Indians must be faith
fully fulfilled, either according to the tenor Of
past treaties or by provisions afOrding full
equiva ent therefor. Keeping this steadily
IN view the object OF all legislation and
executive action for the future should
De absorption. not isolation, Of the Indians.
the abrogation OF the reservation system, the
ultimate discontinuance OF annuities the sub
lection Of the Indian as a citizen 20 the low
and his protection rs citizen by tho law, the
nterminging of Indians as American citi-
zens with the white race, and opening all
territory OF the United States, without ex-
ceptiOn or reservation, TO civilization. These
objects are TO be pursued Immediately,
vigorously and continuously. Measures are
recommended TO bring about this end.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09

WARRINGTON, oct. 5.-The Acting
Second Comptroller to-day made a ruling
that a bounty cannot be allowed In the
case OF any volunteer soldier who en-
listed after Ap-il 30, 1865, unless upon
proof derived from the records that the
notice Of the telegram from the Provost
Marshal General to all officers in COM
mand IN the insurrectiOnary States,
dated April %, 1865, directing that no
bountles be allowed or paid for any
volunteer enlisted after that date. was
actually not received at the place Of en-
listment until after the time OF enlist
ment. A large number OF colored y0lun,
teer troops enrolled In the Southern
States about April 30, 1865, are affected by
thfg daciaiOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
SUIT ON A $4,000 PoMCY.
An Insurance Company Tries In Vaip TO
WrlggIe Out of Payment.

An Insurance Company Tries In Vaip 10
WriggIe Out of Payment.
TORONTO, Oct. SIN December, 1888,
George Miller, a farmer OF Markham,
Ont, was insured in the Confederation
Life Insurance Company for $4,000, on
the endowment plan, for twenty years.
In june OF the next year, Miller removed
10 Manitoba. where he died on Aug. -,
following. The company refused to pay
the policy on the ground that Miller, In
his answer to questions asked 10 the APP
plicatiOn, concealed various unfavorable
results of medical examination made in
connection with other insurance Organi-
cations. The jury, in the suit brought by
Miller's heir against the company,
brought in verdict for the full amount
Of the policy with interest and costa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09

SYRACUSE. N. y, oct. S.--Mrs. Veron-
lea BuIla, who performed a remarkable
fast In this city, died this morning. Her
fast began Aug. 10, 50 days ago, and eince
that time she has not touched mOrsel Of
solid food, living entirely on water In
which small quantities OF morphine were
diaaolVqd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
Acknowledge BeiDg a Fraud

Hartford, CONN, oct. 8.--Mrs. Eu-
gene Beste, giving private seances as
materializlng spiritual medium, WAS de-
tected In this city last night In her impOs-
ture. She was seized by two men when
exhibiting IN dim light, In n gauze az a
spirit, and found 20 be solid flesh and
bones. She made an affidavit that she
was a humbug, and that she had hum
buRRed the people OF Boston. Washington
and PHILADELPHIA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--W. II. Stedrecker,
n bookmaker. placed his pocketbook, con-
tanning 81, 800. on = seat In railroad car
IN order 10 count other money with which
he had just been paid a bill on the train
going 10 the jerome Park races. On the
arrival Of the train at the track, being
absorbed IN cOhvereation with friend,
ho walked Oh, leaving his pooketboOk be-
hind. Stedrecker has not since seen his
or money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
pensncoIa and AtIantic.

NEW YORK, oct. S.-The Pensacola and
Atlantic Railway Company asks that It's
$4,000, 900 first mortgage 9 per cent. bonds
be listed on the stock Exchange. The
bonds are secured by first mortgage on
the line Of railroad Of the Pensacola and
Atlantic Company. extending from Pensa-
cola TO the ApalachicOla river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
HIS Mistress Acquitted.

SAN ANToNfo, TEX, oct. She trial
OF Agnacia COftez. charged with the MUIR
der on Sidney staniforth, a brilliant young
lawyer, three months ago, resulted In
verdict OF not guilty. C0rtez was the
mistress Of stanilOrth. He was found
dead IN her room. The defense maintains
ed that Staniforth committed suicide.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09

CHARLESTON, s. e., OCT. 8.--A dis
patch from Rome announces that Very
Rev. ID. j.. Quigloy, Vicar General ol the
diocese Of Charleston. has been appointed
domestic prelate, with the title of Mon
signor. This Is the drst priest in the
south 30 hOnGred.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09

CHARLESTON, 8. c.. Oct. S.-Twenty-
two OF the accomplices In the lynching Of
Culbreath, IN Edgedeld county, were
lodged In jail to-day. The remaining three
are detained temporarily by sickness.
Application for bail will 0e made next
rynam
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09

WARRINGTON, Oct. s.-Secretary Man
ming expresses the opinion that President
Cleveland will 80 10 New \ Y0rk Ia Novem-
Der TO vote the Democratic ticket.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
Dahomey Under Portugese Protec-

LISBON, Oct. Sat the request Of the
King OF Dahomey, the government of
Portugal has assumed protection Of the
kingdom aud coast OF DahOmey. Tho
King OF DahOmey, as a token or respect
for the Portuguese government, VIII cease
his festival massRcres.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
Chinese Matters in tho Cabinet.

WARRINGTON, oct. s.-The Cabinet to-
day considered the Chinese troubles In
Wyoming and other Territories, and the
difficulties encountered In enforcing the
Chinese restriction act
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09

NEW YORK. Oct. SIT was stated at
Cardinal McCl0skey's residence this
morning that his condition WAS un-
changed, and that there had been no rally
OF the patients vital powers during the
nfOht
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
on Two Chnrqes Of PolyEarny.

SALT LAKE CITY, oct. S.--W. ID. New
some was convicted to-day on two charges
OF polygamy and unlawful cohabitatiOn.
This is the first double conviction under
the Edmunds law. He will be sentenced
Oct. II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
eafIsfncforv Jcffv Work.

CHARLESTON, 3. G., oct. s.--The en-
gineer In charge Of the jottios In Charles
ton harbor reports the results thus far
obtained as satisfactory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
Frnndnlent Sf.OOO Bonfls.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. s.-Fraudulent
81, 900 bonds on the District Of Columbia
are iu circulation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09

Madrid, Oct. SIN Spain to-day 2il
newlcases Of cholera and 100 deaths we're
reported.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09

PARIS, Oct. s.--M. Perrin, the WELL
known artist and operate manager, is
dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09

LONDON, Oct. s.-The Norwegian bark
Ogir, from stettin for Charleston, which
put in at Moville. Oct. ., leaky, also lost
The steamer Kathleen, Capt. Elders,
sailed from Newport for Charleston on
Oct. 7.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09

Mr.. Harris said be had it directly from
those who were near and dear 20 Gen.
Toombs, that for two years he had urged
that the law ought 20 be modified. ana
tnat the commission had gone far beyond
anything that he bad ever dreamed Of.
Mr.. Arnheim, OF Doughorty, spoke IN
opposition 10 the bill. be began b. re-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
ARRIVED AT BELFAsT

BELFAST, Oct. S.-The bark G.. j. Bate,
from Mobile, arrived here Oct. 7.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
nR. FELroN,s cIRcuLAR.

Mr.. Harris said that he had been in
formed that the shareholders corporation
was not In existence. The manager Of IL
was a railroad crank in New York. who
made various efforts 10 get the Georgia
men into bis scheme. On the circular
were the names OF men who had been dead
10 years. II was the scheme OF q crank,
and passed out Of existence without hay-
ing IN all probability influenced single
legislator.
Mr. Harris said that the opponents Of
the bill had aaid that II the bill was
passed that part OF the constitution that
Gen. TO0mbs wrote, providing for the
regulation OF freight rates, ought 70 be
draped In mourning.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-30
kissing Shadows.

was coming up from Cedartown on
the East and West one afternoon not
long since, writes Il correspondent. In
the rear OF the coach | saw q Young
couple who seemed to he very deeply
interested in each other. The Young
lady was well dressed and had nice
manners. Her eyes were bright, her
cheeks rosy, and her lips vermillion.
The young couple appeared to be much
pleased with each other. and in spite
OF their surroundings. We're indulging
in soft speeches and melting ylanccs.
After Il while the young man suggest
oil that they 90 out on the rear end of
the coach and enjoy the beautiful
scenery. The afternoon was bright
ami the sun was shining across from
the west in genial way, casting long
shadows toward the east. The train
sped along through fields, over bridges,
and around curves. and in my admira-
ton of the fine farms to be seen from
my window had almost forgotten tho
young couple on the coach. The train
was gliding through an oucn field,
when my eyes fell on the young couple
reflected against the cmbankment ON
the side OF the coach where was sit
ting. | could distinctly see the out
lines OF their figures and the protiles of
their taccS-evcn the motion OF the
young mans lips and the shadow of
the young lady's eyelashcs could be
seen. 1t was amusing to look ut. and
l called the attention OF my ncighbor
ON the next seat to it. Soon almost
every one in the car were watching the
shadows. The young man seemed to
DO very earnest and the Young lady
very attentive. Gently and as il by ac.
cldent the shadow of the young mans
arm glided around the shadow of the
young lady's waist and the shadows OF
the young mans lips were seen to
quicker and dive at tho space be-
tween the shadow of the young lady's
chin and nose. The passengers in the
train became deeply interested. and as
the shadows would meet time after
time litter would run up and down
the line inside the car. ..Dippin' su.
gar said one old fellow down in the
corner. 1t seemed that l could almost
see the sparks of electricity fly out OF
| the shadows on the bank as the lips
came together.
| About that time the whistle blew for
town and the young couple came in
looking harmless and innocent-like
and the young lady remarked. ..Wasu't
that scenery just too lovelye" ..Sweet
would have been 4 better word,' said
the old fellow in the corner in Il quiet
undertone. and everybody laughed like
II" hau said something funny
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-30
A Country Doctor.

He was an excellent specimen OF the
country doctor, self-rcliant, self-sac-
rificing. working a great deal harder
for his living than most of those who
call themselves the laboring classes
as if none but those whose hands were
hardened by the use of farming or me-
chanical implements had any work to
do. He had that sagacity without
which learning is mere incumbrance,
and he had also a fair share Of that
learning without which sagacity is like
a traveller with good horse. tut who
cannot read the directions on the guide
boards. He was not a man to be taken
in by names. He we'll knew that often
times very Notwithstanding words
mean very grave disorders; that all de-
grees of disease and disorder are fire.
quently confoundcd under the same
term; that ''run down. may stand for
fatigue of mind or body from which
week or a month of rest will COM
pletcly restore the overworked patient,
or an advanced stage of mortal ILL
ness: that '.seedy'' may signify the
mornings state of feeling, after an
evenings over-indulgence. which calls
for glass of soda-water and cup of
coffee, or a dangerous malady which
will pack off the subject of it, at the
shortest notice, to the south of France.
He knew too well that what is spoken
lightly of as "nervous disturbance
may imply that the whole machinery
of life is in deranged condition, and
that every individual organ would
groan aloud if it had any other language
than the terrible inarticulate one Of
pain by which to communiate with the
consciousness. - Ohrcr Wendell Holmes
in A93rI atlantic.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-30
Natures Strange Reprisal.

Very near where we live. writes q
Hanover, Germany. correspondent, is
the ancient Gartcn church. in large
cemetery. Here Goethc's Lotta is
buried. Her grandson lives in Hanoi
yer, and is wealthy bachelor. He
proposes to erect suitable building in
which to place his valuable collection
of curios, and then present them to
the town.
In the same cemetery is most
curious monument. A lady died, and
reports say that she was poisoned by
her nephew. Upon one of the stones
which marks her grave is an inscrip-
ton declaring that "this grave should
not be open till eternity Now nature
would not allow herself to be thus de-
fed, and very large tree has grown
up from the center of the grave and
forced every stone out of its proper
place. Three immense blocks of gran
itc, fastened together by the strongest
iron clamps, from the foundation upon
which rest three other blocks. SUR
mounted by single block, over which
is carved stone pail. The trees roots
have risen up from under the stones
and formed long claws, which seem
instinct with life and grasp the stones
as if with death-like grip, bursting
every clamp, and twisting the stones
and turning them on one side and an
other in u most curious and wonderful
manner. A most singular feature too
is the fact that there is not another
tree of this kind in the cemetery, and
not even in the whole town.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-30
Why Watts Left Ellen Terry,

1t is the history that Ellen Terry was
once the wife of Watts, the artist, and
think it is generally known that their
living together rs man and wife did not
exceed the period usually allotted to
the honeymoon. But the real reason
of their separation is not known to
the general ncwspaper-rcading public.
Watts was man OF melancholy mien
and manner, something of the Mall
travers stripe. and he was eccentric in
dress after IL fashion Of his own. He
was very fond of fun, but that had
nothing to do with the cause of the
separation. His family objected to
his union with an actress, and ut first
refused to recognize or meet her. Aft
er 4 month, however, Watts succeeded
in affecting Il reconciliation, and on the
occasion, anxious to do honor to his
wife and to his family, he gave a din
ner to his Immediate relations. When
Ellen retired to prepare her toilet.
Watts caressingly implored her to
dress $50 as to show herself off to the
best advantage" in the presence of his
family and relatives. Imagine his hor-
ror and their CONSERVATION when Mrs.
Watts made her appearance. She was
dressed Il Ia circus, in u suit of tights.
glistcning from head to foot with
spangles, but fitting her Us though
nodded ON. and showing to perfection
every curve. every line, aud every
movement of her perfect. willowy flo
ure. MIR. and Mrs. Watts We're no,
lat homc' together after that.--Lon'
elOn Cor. San Francisco Alta.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-30

There is diversity of opinion as to
whether young George Gould will keep
tho Gould possessions together or not.
Thus far he has not fulfilled all tho
fond desires of his distinguished
parent. He has not much OF q head
for finance or . surplus Of aptitude for
speculation. To be y good spcculator
requires much sagacity. He enjoys the
thcatcrs very much. and likes to slip in
behind tho scenes among the pretty
chorus of ballet girls. aud his head
aches quite frequently next day during
business hours. Nevertheless. MIR.
Gould is making every effort to make u
business man OF him. and he ought to
succeed.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-30
Stage Cosmetics.


:..,,,,.................
You enter without ringing, and turn
to the first door on the right. Hero
YOU find small room filled with little
shelves. Boxes of diminutive proper
tions occupy the shelves. A woman
with short black hair and piercing
black eyes asks you: ''What does your
face want to-day?'
..How do your cosmetics differ from
those used by the ladies in society gen.
erallyP" asked the interviewer for the
Matt anil Express.
"Why, my cosmetics are pure and
composed of the choicest vegetable
oils. They are entirely free from ami
NAL grease or vegetable poison. In
deed, there is not lotion, powder or
chalk, that | manufacture but what
can be eaten with safety. Toxicolo-
gists frequently experiment with them
selves before they sell the poison in
order to be sure of the results. do
the same. eat my preparations. and
if they make me sick and can not get
relief have stomach pump to come
to my final assistance. Ii they do not
affect me in the least, know they will
not harm the skin, nor prove injurious
to health
"How did you happen to commence
the manufacture of cosmetics for stage
purposes?'
''1n strange way. went to school
and graduated While at school I
studied chemistry and had a decided
love for it, Circumstances caused mo
to become an actress. After occupying
years of my life upon the stage without
being decided success, busted my
self during that period in experiment
ing with face powders and lotions. I
quit the stage just about the time it
was going to quit me, and began to
prepare for market harmless vegetable
powders, which soon had decided
sale, but to professionals only. had
seen the evil effects of certain mineral
preparations, and so decided to make
the pure or none at ALL
Have you succeeded?'
II think so. sell to Fanny Davcn-
port, to all the Madison Square theater
professionals, to Miss Ada Rehan. to
Lily Langtry, Rhea, Modjcska, Clara
Morris, and many others. They are
very careful not to get face powder or
cream of any kind that would be dele
terious. Fanny Davenport usually
buys in large quantities. Now here is
q drop of chalk in colors. 1t is used
instead of paint, and is free from lead
and any poisonous mineral. In second
you can take lump of it and by few
rapid strokes have any complexion that
the colors in the rainbow reflect. Then
here is q camellia lotion, which can be
spread over the face and not close up the
pores Of the skin. 1t is delightful a,ld
harmless. 1t sells rapidly. I am very
careful not to put vinegar in the To-
tions. 1t makes the face draw up and
quite spoils other effects
''D0 you have many customers out
side of actresses and actors?"
mo, not great many. People
think that queer kinds OF paint are
used by actresses, but they arc mis-
taken. Actresses want pure cosmetics.
and will go their length to get them.
When their faces get old the public
tires of them, so they always demand q
pure quality, which prepare myself. y
NeO York Mail md Express.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-30
The 1alon Elibn,,t.
stage Cosmetics.

On West Seventeenth street, in the
window of a resident house, hangs a
small SIGN, thus:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-30

3AA REWARD will
be paid for evidence
that shall result in con-
victinG one or more
persons of killing.
stealing or branding
one or more animals If
above brands.
Horses of all kinds
for sale. ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-26
- 4~N- ~
SMYRNA.

Our farmers have not been able to fin
ish their very important work, wheat sowing
not because they haven't worked hard
enough, but failed to begin soon enough.
Smyrna has now under contract and in
contemplation the building Of new church
rebuilding another and building four new
residences
SERVICES were conducted for the Bap-
fist congregation last Sunday by their new
pastor, Rev. Mr. Hawkins, of Barlow conn
ty.
Mrs. f. A. Pritchett, of Villa Riea, is
visiting friends at Smyrna
Neal Hardwick says he don't like tc
stay in Atlanta Sundays Neal seems t.
mean what he says and is ready to back hi
judgment, if you propose bet he is alwayi
ready to say Dunn"
Mrs. Carrie Harper, of this place, ha
been kept quite busy for several week.
fashioning and finishing such costumes al
are usually worn on bridal occasions.
Misses Lemma and Leila Lewis Of Sc
noia, are visiting their sister, MIS- Terrell
and friends in Smyrna.
Another Sapitarium; Drs. John w
helms and c. G. Harris are making som,
reputation by their remarkable cures OF tn,
opium habit. UXo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-26
MARIETTA MARKET.
corrected Weekly by our Merchants. !

COTTON to 81 cents per pound
CORN-60 IS It's per bushel
MEAL-7O to 75cts per bushel
HAY-Sl 35
BRAN-$l 10.
OATS-40 to so cts
WHEAT-Sl 90 per bushel.
FLOUR-$5O0 to 81 co.
BULKMEAT-6cts to tets per pound.
LARD-l0cts to llcts per pound.
SUGARS-Crusheda and Powdered. lOcts
Granulated Gets. Extra G 81. Brown u.
SALT-Liyerpool 81 90 per sack. Vir
ginia 81 90 per sack.
COFFEE-Java 30 cts per pound, Rio
Coffee ~ to l4cts
SIRUP-New Orleans to 80 to IS cts pei
gallon. Drips GO to 75cts Georgia Can,
60 to 10. Molasses 40 to j0cts per gallon.
SORGHUM--45 to 30 cts per gal.
PEAS-S0 80 per bushel.
RICE-S3 to 9 cts per pound
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buying price,
from Wagons-Eggs, ljto l68 cts. Chicken.
l29 to 20cts Butter 10 to 20 cts.
FACTORY GOODS Shifting Gets
A. Sheeting cts Factory Yarn 80 cts PEI
bunch; Prints ) to 7 Bleach 81 irtings 6 tc
II Jeans 10 to so
LIME bushels barrel 100.
NAILS-Per key, lOd SO; Sd s. 25;
cd 81 80 i'd 81 Is.
lRON-Tire l ! by ! inch 81 to 81 cts.
smaller sizes c advance Rods a to Gets.
Cast steel l6cts. Sad iron 5cts Horse shoe
nails Is to 20ets,
LEATHER-H Harness leather 30 to 32B.
Sole leather, hemlock, 27I cts oak SO to ~
split 4Oc; kips, country 90 to Zoe per h.
Pegs &c per pint.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-26
Interesting To Both Sexes.

Any man or woman making less than $40
weekly should try our easy money making
business. We want Agents for our celebra-
ted Madame Dean Spinal Supporting Cor
sets also, our Spinal supporter Shoulder
Brace, and Abdominal Protector Combined
(for Men and Boys No experience re-
CURED. -Four orders per day give the
Agent $3.50 monthly. Our Agents report
four to twenty sales daily s. outfit free.
Send atonce for full particulars State sex.
LEWIS ScHELE & Co. 800 Broadway, New
York