davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
Pulaski Loan Association.

The regular meetingOf Pulaski Loan Asso-
citation, being the forty eighth of series B.,
will be held THIS EVENING at $3.50 O'Clock,
at the offices Of Messrs. Garrard Meldrim,
1876 and l37 Bay street.
X. D. WALKER, President.
WIN. GARRARD, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12

Risrount NoiselcY.
i"VnpS Ave. 20. "a. tf--i0ri Wolse-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
Special Notice.

From this date Mr.. T. II. CASSELS has
resumed charge of my business and colec-
tions. MARY c. HOPKINS,
Auo 9 1gQ5
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12

dOOD ~ hB1 UhN UNTIL ser L. !.
EXCURSION NO. l.
NIAGARA FALLS and Return, via East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad
and Cincinnati southern Railway.
EXCURSION NO. 2.
LURAY, VA, and Return, via East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, Nor
folk and Western Railroad, and Shenandoah
Valley Railroad.
EXCURSION no. 8.
NORFOLK and Return. via East Tonnes
see, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, Lynch
burg, Norfolk and Western Railroad.
ROUND TRIP RATES.
Choice of eXcursiOn from Atlanta, SIS:
Macon. Sl7, Jeeup $50.
The lists are now ready.
For Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations,
Schedules, etc, apply to j. G. COPE,
Pass. Agt., Savannah. Ca
Is. W. WREhN,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt., Knoxville
S. II. HARDWICK, Gen. 1rav. Agt., At
lanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12

~ EORGTA, CHATHAM COUNTY -Non lg'.a
" hereby gwen that / have made appili..
ton To the Court OF Ordinary for Cha.naa
county for order to sell lot number DIX /
Block six, East Savannah; also, wesl'i Z w ~,
lot number ffty-two White ware, p 'ns
street; also, Improvements on westelL I'm os,
half lot number twenty two south Os'e'iuVvli s
ward: also. one share OF Merchants any ~,
chanics' Loan AssociAtion stock. belonging
the estate Of JOHN NJ. JOHNSON. de e..,is,
for the payment Of debts nd dlstIl!uss'Vtyp5
and that said order will be grantel ~ oIs
TEMPER TERM (lSs5) of SAID cour' un''
objections are filed.
July p, 1885. Urn
LUCRETIA A. BAkElh
Administrative estate Of John NJ 'ol~''
deceased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
Xeaal NofirEe.

AS8gGMEE'S NOTICE.
CAVANNAH. GA, Aug. sth, lSs5.-aR.
- FREDERICK JENKIN having this dayl
made deed OF assignment to me Of all hiil
property and effects. for the benefit Of nis
creditors, persons having claims against al@l
will present the same to the undersigned, aud
those indebted to him will make payment io|
JOHN A. DIERKs. Assignee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12

SAVANNAH, Aug. s, 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12

Through train .speclaJ 10 Montgomery
Fore 2ic. round Wip on IN regular train,
fare 3ie. 90 Montgomery and 2ae Ia Teie ~
Hope for rOund trip.
j. n JOHNSTON. Presidcut.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06
General Grants Peril.

The latest rumor regarding Gen.
Grant is that he is suffering from a
swelling of the tongue that threatens
to develop into cancer. 1t will be
remembered that the late Senator Hill.
OF Georgia, suffered from this terrible
malady. Gen. Grants family physi-
clan, DR.. Fordyce Barker, was asked,
recently, if the report is true, and said:
.'Wel. l won't say whether there is
danger of cancer or not. can not
state, either, whether the trouble was
caused by smoking, but Douglass and
thought that the smoking irritated it
and made it worse. By the use of the
new local an@sthetic, muriate of
cocaine, the pain of the tissues has
been greatly controlled and the whole
as to swelling and to red
ness has improved. 1 can not saw
about the similarity of the generals
case to that of Senator Hill, because I
DO not remember what Senator Hills
trouble was"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

Official dispatches received from Saigon an
nounce virtual suppression of the revolt In
Cambodia. ....s-ar y
The London News says that information,
has been received that the dynamiters intend
making further attempts against the British
government at an early day.
A dispatch from Cairo declares tn at Lord
Charles Beresford, with small contingent,
is pushing on from Metemneh to Khartoum. !,
1t is reported that France bias decided to Of
fcially declare war against China in copse-
quence of England enforcing the foreign en-
listment act
The London correspondent of the Free
mans Journal tclegraphs that five thousand
Irishmen are out of employment in the east
end OF London, and that demonstrations
against the Irish have begun.
In the late battle near Metemneh Stewart
was opposed by 1000 rebels, large number
of whom were cavalry, armed with rifles.
The British loss was twenty xii ed and sixty
wounded. The total loss of the enemy was
1890. Among the killed are Cameron. cores
pendent of the London Daily Standard; Her.
bert, OF The Morning Post, and Col. Burleigh,
correspondent of the London Telegraph, and
Lords Airlie and Somerset are among the .
Galois makes sensational statement about
the London explosions aad declares positive
y that the authors of the explosion are the
anne men who made the dynamite attack on
london bridge and Golwerst railway station.
4Ihe work of removing the debris in the
White Tower at London has been completed.
he hole made in the floor whore the dyna-
ute exploded is ten feet long and five wide,
he masonary of the building is uninjured,
ut much of solid woodwork is torn or split.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06
The Fashions i'm SIeiobs.

The sleighs sent out from the East
this year are widely ranging in design,
repeating in outline Dutch, Russian,
French and Canadian types. They
this year display fine carving on their
bodies and dashers, designs of animals
heads being popular finish. The
plumes and stripings are brighter in
color than last season. The uphols-
terry is Of cloth or plush, in hue to
match the color or carriages Of each
special establishment. dark browns,
blues and greens being of most fire.
quent occurrence. Speeding cutters
for one person weigh only fifty pounds,
and those with seat for two 100
pounds, and are made after improved
Portland" patterns. The cutters,
like the sleighs, take on brighter hues
in their stripping than those Of last sea-
Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

The committee managing the inauguration
ceremonies expect to have 100000 men in the
procession and 100 bands s@s
EX-covernor O. 1obn ,act,,r.d 20
andience Of RIoominoton He slammed a. ,sa
ho,,so 90 . e.,.,,a "a arro,,,s ~ ''e
~..-,es ~ a. ..o,',,, a.,..,s r.. .o.''
- ~ ''' 10y
'-''A' Ao' 'Ae puo"o
uenerai oiocu"' speaking Oh the prospect
OF getting General Grant on the retired list Of
Inc army SAID there is movement on foot to
call up the senate Dill by handali II ne can get
the moor. Inc mouse military committee ia,
Siocum declared earnestly In favor OF retir-
ing General Grant, and the present muddle is
not the result OF any trckery.
The special grand Jury of Cook county. tn
in returning indictments against ei9btv.tbres
election Judges, declared that the laws are IN
adeouata 70 seoure bonest ro+,rns g., ~, -
,ba+ tho onnro,r;.tto,, 80 e,oo,ooo e.-,-.''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06
CRIMINAL.

Michael Roch, an Irishman, living at "a
Mulberry street, Cleveland. murdered his wife
and then cut his own throat
-. Ellis, supervising architect of the gov
eminent building 10 be erected at Rochester,
N. T., has been indicted on the charge of at
tempting to bride members of the board of
Supervisors to vote for his plan of the new
| building.
AtChfcago, Louis Bachus, a peddler, shot
and killed Theodore Lay, a beer wagon driver
Bachus says he discovered that his fifteen
year-old daughter had been raped, and after
wards, under promise of marriage subiected
to repeated abuse by Lay.
AT winnipeg, Manitoba, two young men
got two girls intoxicated, and while in that
conoit1on orutaliy assaulted them and threw
them out OF a ayloft, leaving them in the
cold. One girl managed to reach home and
give the alarm, but the other died shortly af
ter being rescued
1t has transpired that Cashier Roatb of
Norwich, who squandered between $4,000 and
$4,000 of the Shetucket banks money ia also
an embezzler from the New London County
mutual nre insurance company of Norwich
to the amount of not less than 5000 and
probably of $1,000.
"huf' Miner, alias Charles Stewart, alias
Pine, alias Rogers, was arrested in the
National City bank of Brooklyn. He had
taken his place in the line of deposltors, but |
dropped out as he came near the teller's win |
dow, as he had nothing to deposit He was
arrested on the charge of lounging. Miner
mas been wanted for two years. He is an ex.
pert bank thief. 1t is believed that he has
stolen $4,000 In money and securities from
Baltimore bank, to have robbed railway
iepot In Philadelphia of s71.OOO and to have
'oDbed government office at the latter city
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06

and records stored under the roof ot -
| house of representatives. Tho Drelneny'
away the wood ana soon exiinguisbsa ~
fire.
The house committee on postoffjces =.
postroads has appointed Subcommittee
recommend to the appropriation commit
that legislation be embodied in the postoms
appropriation bill providing for a reduc,IsS
of postage on newspapers from to l c.aa
per pound.
The supervising architect of the treasA-
has recommended an additional Apron.
ton of $500 for the public building at NJ,
Moines, Iowa. He also recommends that ,bs
limit of the appropriation for the pubio
building at St. Louis be increased to s39l0n
The house committee on posto.Iices and nos.
roads will favora5ly report the substitute 70,
the bills pending before it relative to a reduo,
ton of newspaper postage from two to ono
cent per pound. The bill will provide tb.,
publications. of the second-class, when Sen,
by the publishers and from the office of nuh.
LEGATION to bona fde subscribers, or when sen,
from news agents, shall be entitled to tans.
mission through the mails at one cent nor
pound, such postage to be prepaid.
The board of supervising inspectors Of
steam vessels have adopted rule of IMPORT.
lcce to steam vessel owners. 1t provides that
where steamers are provided with approved
ife-saving mattresses, such mattresses NAV
70 used in lieu of life-preservers in the pro
'ortioh Of one person for a single mattress.
nd two persons for a double mattress, thus
aving steamboat owners the expense of pur.
hasing life-preservers in proportion as sSeir
are fitted out with life-savlng Nat.
resses. ..----
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06
A Gun of Prodigious Power.

experiments have lately been made
by the French government with a new
KIND OF siege gun of prodigious power.
IL IS described rs made of steel and
nearly thirty feet long, and the tube is
strengthened with ten coils of plated
steei wire one millimeter, or .039 inch
IN l, dlametre. The composition is such
that the cannon, after few discharg-
es. becomes elongated by three milf
meters. The weight of the gun is 80
tons, and it projects shell weighing
zs| pounds, capable of penetrating
armor plates nearly six inches thick
at range Of u miles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06

lected atany spot on this side of China.
They have in this respect been govern
ed by the shape of the ground. 1t is
not improbable that considerable
numbers may be collected at Harlem
before the high hills to the southwark
of it shall be built upon as city, and
it is improbable that (for centuries to
Gomez the grounds north of Harlem
Flats will be covered with houses. To
have come short of the extent laid out
might therefore have defeated just
expectations, and to have gone further
might have furnished materials to the
pernicious spirit of speculation.-Ne,o
York Sun
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

The number of appointments made in the
war department under civil service rules
from July 10, ls@. to date foot up 81.
The board Of supervising inspectors of
steam vessels, adopted rule requiring sll
barges In tow Of steamers to carry proper
signal lights.
some OF the most severe charges made
against the treasury service of New York
nave been preferred by Special Agent Ticho.
nor, the president Of the investigating com.
mittee.
Fire was discovered among q lot of books
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06
THE BELL OF LIBERTY.
The Reception Rhfch IL Received on Arritx
nj etu fy,J...s

at Netc Orleans.
New Orleans dispatch: To-day was the
great day of the exposition Extensive prep
arations had been made for the reception of
the liberty bell from Philadelphia. Among
others invited TO take part IN the proceedings
was Jefferson Days, VINO me the special
train bearing the bell Mt his h, ne at beau
voir, mississippi, and mnde or,ef speech
there. large number of cit z-ns OF New
orleans and Philadelphia also nuct tao Train
ut That point and ali came to. ether tp the
city, where the streets were lined with people
Tor miles. Tho car bearing tho boil having
been received on the standard gauge tsacka.
at the Elysian Folds, steamed Ii ong the levce !,
ABOUT clock and much en- nusiasm was
shown. Suutes were fred wnistlos blown
and flags display on the shipping. grand
reception was arranged to take place iu Music
hali In the main exposition building, but sew
eral unforeseen delays occur cd, ami L. was
found nee, ssury to postpone the reception
ceremonies until another dry
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06

An Oskosh, twis) special says: At a meet
Ing OF iumbermon MI association was formed
comprising oil tho sash and door manufactur-
ere or Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Appleton, De-
pere, Wausau ind Ripon. ltwn resolved to
restrict production ny running GA half time
or with half force, and withdraw all travel
ing agents for thirty days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06

1t is fixed law among the Apache
Indians that man and his mother-in-
law must never visit each other and
see each other if it can possibly be
avoided.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06

In just one point the record of bust
ness failures in 1884 is favorable. The
percentage of the assets of bankrupts
to their liabilities is the largest for at
least six years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06

:, The British army has now field kitchen,
the fire of which VIII 20 like THAI Of steam
hre engine, aud do the work while on the
march.
:, According to the doctrine Of the survival Of
ailor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06

~ a~I'ew /.
alth from |
cost himl
PAY his 4
80 proceed
Stor He |
a. rM
III just s!
3n going
ply in
9;S s Of \, !
!holIecame j
q bis adop
now SIC |
his leAr
1000 VIII |
rs in 1919
eunted in |
at the
owed moi
heirs hol@
amitage b |
flaturel
artin Va
Re house
Fan for a
ed. He
on when |
fmore I'd |
he acceI|
- Soiln
and&e
nDg felloJ
ID
|2g enough
led. At
where
j he vas
Pomforts,
Y on polit |
s which !
ears afte
II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06

Eser1
The
III llittl
~ ;bar
"a the
j! .only
"A priv |
575nlettq
left
-of I'll
his o.
fenb{
{ year
. of hi
and |
askiI
1 my
as nc
81 to n
Waol
ii Shout
It1lnpa{
tain.
He
q from
land a
g = sell b
4 sixty
|necesa
Ithen al
land g
Xworth
were D
.Jefers
by
tried q
&of his 4
<theye
Wodld
bf it's v
Did ex-I
lure pa
Adispose
This IA
came I'd
given
$4,000,
Seived q.
mo ce
offering
feving1
bis chAd|
|
Estate n
Jung oY
pis daug|
Dared to|
lures of i
bach vot4
Abled he1
Ions onl|
Mrs. Mic|
Eeorgeto|
10 aid he|
q 1 have
1926, pub
Jefersopl
lDrtiseunl
IN lotter
- valued
mother c
g $4,000,
$I1,50|
9e.es wo
BIO each.
\ Preside.
~ at the
Fidow, I'll
6ne depe
heat furn.
|ervant, 8
hsy only
pr $685.
be debaE
ention, "
], it is s
f,
~ poor
enty-ssy
Is ren9|
John On
ov,
al
hts who.
Ter he ha
Or, and t
1 congG.
ors of Sc
pital in
! end of
AID
j the lt
4shingtol
p'Noesannl
~.
4 IN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-06


cts to be printed than the house would
hold. this is to certify that. ACCORDING
to the best of my knowledge, there
were but 16l pit tickets, 10 boxes, and
III gallery tickets printed in all, and
1t is well known that larger number
have been in the house at one time.
JAMES PARKER"
N. B.-Tho' it was then determined
not to receive any money at the Door.
1t was afterward found to be a meas
ure impracticable to be followed
without Great Offence, and sucb
whose Business who could not permit
them to come in time have since had
their money returned.
Whereas, it has been reported that
Mrs. Taylor, in PLAYING her part in |
my Benefit, endeavored to perform It
IN worse manner than she was capa-
ole' and that it was done on account of
falling out between us; This is to
certify that there was no such differ
snce between her and me, and / be-
leVe her being so much out in her
part was owing to her not getting the
Part in time. THOMAS KEtN
In an official account of the LAYING
tut OF new streets for the city in 1907.
lgned by Gouverneur Morris, Simeon
Dewitt, and John Rutherford, COM
the following paragraph
ccurs:
10 some it may seem a matter of I
urprise that the whole island has been ,
AID out as city. To others it NAV I
e subject of merriment that the
commissioners have provided space q
Or greater population than is col !
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

free exercise of their religion in so far
as it does not embrace crime as part
of its tenets, but there is no more rea.
son for the protection of poIygamy on
the ground that it is religious doc
rine than there would be to permit
human sacrifices on the same ground.
With Mormonism as a religion the
government has nothing to do and no
right of interference, but with poIyg-
amy it is the right and duty of the
government to interfere. There are
indications that the "twin relic" is on
the road to final extinction. Work
for the capital.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Archbishop walshs Advice.

Dublin, Sept. 26.-Arekbishop Walsh
has sent circulars to prisS.s in vsrions
parishes tbranghou: Ireland, advising them
Id regard 10 the parliamentary elrc'ian
campaign. He caUtioGs them TO bewtre
OF surprises at the coming convictions for
nominating candidates and to resist any
attempts % stampede the CONVICTIONS in
favor of sny outside Candidates. He es-
peeia!ly advises them respecting the Wick
low convention, TO be held Monday, Octo-
Der 9Th : wars them against supporting
o, her than tried men al d directs them to
oppose. the overthrow of known for uu-
known candidates. The srchbi hop also
sts'es if ii is necessary TO secure their OBJ
jet, the priests should endeavor to secure
an adjou. nment, aud il this is not possible,
10 withdraw from the convention. DR..
Walsh admits re incurs serious re>por 81.
bility in taking this step.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

There certainly should be some way
for the autho rites to put q stop to
the professions, which under the IN
fuence of religious zeal, are taking
place in Montreal. There is an aver
age of fifty deaths daily in that city
from small Pox, yet last Meaday hus-
dreds of citizens headed by the parish
priest, paraded tine streets, calling on
St. Roch to suecor them in their trib-
ulation, and to-day four thousand par
ishioners of St. James parish are to
perform the pilgrimage Of the "way
of the cross 1t would seem that no
better method could be devised for the
spread of the disease. and in this
Nineteenth century of ours these fool
ish and fanatical people who use
neither sense or wisdom in their zeal
should be made to understand that
such seeking for a Mecca is danger.
GUS in the last degree. Work for the
railroad north.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items Of Interest to Play Gcers
From Everywhere.

While. Nat Goodwin gave sa'isfscfory
evidence by his performance In "The Skat-
inc Rink" of his uadoubted ability as q
comedian, there were many expressions of
regret teat he should have sash a volgar
play when he coald show OF his tsleats to
a much better advantage IN something
more re1ned and legitimate. He,s is his
excuse: 81 know The Skating Rink is not
and feel as thong b L was doing regular
variety business. But what can i do?
am cciring money with il all the ssm".
List ys ar gave a pe-fOrnAsnee OF legIIi-
mate comedy and it failed TO pay. Don't
hold me- responsible for that which ihe
public demands. / am Only y pIa Il ,ss
IN irror of tbe-timfs aud Of the p, Op.e. u
Nc ses, eic.-yon know the rest"
On Tomorrow night amusement seek
ers may exrset retired minsirsl 1T by
McNisb, hanson & sb,vius company,
generally regarded as the finest orqaaiza-
ton OF the kind travelling. The entertain
ment inc Ndes Frank McNi>h In his nov-l
resiioo e5tit!ed ">iIence and Fun" the
cOachmsn's clog, headed and arr lnged by
Marcus Doyle, the hing OF clog rneers.
Carroll JOEns1D, the handsomest man in
the profession, 10 his realistic song al
dance sketch, "rhe Christening Bob Sls-
vim in original stories aud songs w. Henry
R.ce, the burle qpe artist; Billy MeAllis-
ter, comedian; Nelsoni, jnggler GeJrge
Powers, banjoist, and as specisl feature,
& as. W. Mitchell aad VIM. Muldoon. the
well-krogn champions in classic p sings.
The yocalisis ale numerous ard meIitori-
Gus. The troupei numb RS forty-;wo mem
bers. The performance is said 10 be IN e
from the vH'garians which to-day often
characterize such entertainments, and the
BAZoo ieels assured that those attending
will witness a thoroughly first class min
Eel performance.
-Dsar Sol Smith Russell, always a well
come visitor, comes to US again next Friday
night, Oct. 2, with a new play aud new
songs, after an absence of over two seasons
His new comedy is in three acts and en-
titled Felix McKusick." Press notices az
hand highly praise it for its originality and
clean genuine humor, bright wit, brilliant
dialogue and comical situations. Ire
music which is so prominent feature in
Mr.. RusselPs performances is new and ORR
ginal. There are twenty niue members in
Felix McKus'tk." MI. Russell has not
an equal in his line on the stage, he stands
alone aud unrivslled. His mimicry of
sccen,ric characters is artistic and refined
he is always gen:len anly actor. But