davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
sALvATIoNIsTs VICTORIOUS.
A New Jersey Judge Renders a Decision
in Favor Of the Army.

A New Jersey Judge Renders q Decision
in Favor of the Army.
CAMDEN, N. j., Sept, 2S.-The leaders
OF the branch of the Salvation Army hold
ing services in Bridgeton, appeared before
Vice Chancellor Bied to answer a rule
to show cause why they should not be
committed for contempt, in refusing to
obey the temporary injunction issued at
the request of jackson Briant, proprietor
of the Davis house in BridgetOn, who
alleges that the meetings are un-
seemly, noisy, and great injury to
his place and business, The bill Of COM
plant also alleges that since the army
came to Bridgeton. Sunday, instead of
being a quiet day as it formerly was, is
transformed into perfect beldam. Vice
Chancellor Bird said that the answer to
the bill was very strong and that it was
against the law to prohibit religious meet
ings in any form, so it was not a nuis-
anee. He then dissolved the rule to show
cause, but this does not settle the case as
there must be a final hearing on the In
junction as 10 whether it shall be dis
solved
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
wAsHOUTs IN MEXICO.
Trains on Each Side of the Break wait
ing 20 Get Through.

Trains on Each Side OF the Break Walt
ing TO Get Through.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 2s.--lt is now
six days since there has been mail and
passenger communication with the United
states. A train that pulled out from here
on Saturday night could get no further
than San Juan del Rio, and train which
should have reached here on Tuesday last,
and then was expected TO arrive on Sun
day, only got as far as SilaO, where 1t was
compelled to stop on account Of washouts
at Chlntepec, above Quertras. There is
therefore one train on each side Of the
washouts. IL is hoped that a train will
get here tomorrow with all delayed pas
sengers and mail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

WAsHiNGToE, Sept. 2s.-The following
" ,,ousrtn-class Postmasters were appointed
r.., m VTginia-E. W. Farinholt, at Free
vil. ~ teorg.Q-AdoIph W. Baum, at Ir-
,sI.o' ,"ilIon' and w. w. Tlmmons, at Hor-
va.s v& Al15amc-&rs. Mary l.. Giers, at
v'5 HlsS1sstpDi-H. E. Glasscoek, at
te,,. t,;,'gh gi- station; J. f. May, at Chim-
bet,o Iauon; G. N. McMullin, at Cone
aalIa; John X. Matthews. al Fork Adams.
ala Adam Blumer, at Moss Point.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
Heslgned bx Rennest.

mo, AsHINGroN, Sept. 2s.-Capt. sher-
raca. a. Johnson, chief OF division Of
Dogags nles and mail Of the Treasury
iP',l i,rP5 u, lhent, has, at the request Of Secre.
IN - uannlng, rendered his resignation.
h.Sa,e aee eiect Sept. 30. II was ac cepted
Eo,l u, capt. Johnson was appointed
,o,,rDl rDnlo, Ia 1863, and has been con.
M ouIly IN service ever since. There are
1ss ,uarIes AGAINST him. His successor
ma sen Eei selected, and will be appointed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

TRAvERs, OAK, Sept. 28.-The most
destructive prairie fire ever witnessed in
this community occurred yesterday. A
man living In Lake, township set fire TO
some straw. A strong south wind was
blowing at the rate OF 20 miles per hour,
and IN On instant the flames were beyond
his control, and travelling nortbword
with frightful strides. The fire consumed
everything within its reach, including
houses, barns, hay, grain and farm ma
chinery. 10 is estimated that 1000 tons
OF hay were destroyed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Dr. Paaren, state
Veterinarian, has returned from Nandalia,
H., where he has been investigating the
recent outbreak Of CHAMBERS. He reports
having killed Six horses In that town, and
says that the existence Of glanders In its
most virulent form is unquesti0naDle.
He has taken such steps ne will. be thinks,
promptly stamp out the disease, and has
ordered the arrest and prosecution OF two
farmers for selling horses known by them
10 be affected bv the disease.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
Anglo-French A Friction.

PARIS, Sept. 28.--A dispatch 20 Le
Temps from Alden says: "ihe British
Vice Consul at Zslleh caused the arrest
OF Abu Beker Pasha on a charge Of
treachery IN conniving at the French Occu-
patton 0f Ambaba. The commander OF the
French gunb9at Meteor demanded the re-
lease Of the Pasha on the ground that he
was under French protection, and he was
accordingly liberated. A Brltieh man-of-
war has boon ordered 10 Zeileh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
CLEVELAND Invited 10 Richmond.

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 25.-At meet
ing OF the common council this evening a
Joint resolution was adopted inviting
President Cleveland and bis Cabinet TO
visit Richmond during the State fair,
which begins Oct. p. extending the hos
pitality OF the city and assuring a true
and sincere welcome. A committee from
each branch OF the city council was ap-
pointed 70 make all the arrangements for
the reception Of the distinguished visitors,
ahould the invitation be accepted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
JUDGE sPEER I'LL.
ATTACHMENT OF SALARIES.
The Earnings of Post Office Employees
Not Garnishable.

The Earnings of Post Office Employees
Not Garnishabla.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Post
master General has just rendered an in
ieresing decision touching the right of
creditors to attach the salaries of their
debtors who may be postal employees.
Ine Postmaster at New York recently
informed the department that attempts
nave been made to garnishee the salaries
OF employees in his Office, and he asked
lor Instructions in the matter. The Post
master General has decided that the
salaries OF postal employees cannot be
attached for debt, and will send out in
suuctions TO POstmasters TO disregard
atlachments issued by the State Courts.
Dut 70 appear indiaidvally in court and
s'gIe tnat he is possessed of no property
pelonglng to the debtor. Salaries are to
~ ye regarded as United States funds until
snsy pass from the hands of the Post
master into those Of his employees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
BULGARIA's UNION.
Alexander Urges His People to Main
tain Order on the Frontiers.

Alexander Urges His People to Main
tain Order on the Frontiers.
PHILIPPoPoLIs, Sept. 2S.--Prince Alex
ander has ordered the civil and military
authorities on the frontiers Of Bulgaria
and Macedonia to maintain order In their
respective districts. The populace on
both sides of the Balkans are very enthu-
siastic over the union between Bulgaria
and Roumelia, and numbers Of men have
offered TO enter the volunteer service in
support Of the union. Leaders are form
ing Red Cross society and making other
preparations for the care of sick and
wounded soldiers in the event OF hostili-
ties being commenced.
RoUMELIA's PLEA TO AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Sept. 2S.--M. BraUano, the
Roumelian Prime Minister and Minister
Of the Interior, has had an audience with
Emperor Francis Joseph and an inter-
view with Count Kalnoky, the Austrian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, respecting
the situation in the Balkans.
ASKED TO RECOGNIZE THE UNION.
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Lord Salisbury, Mr..
Gladstone, the Duke OF Argyll, and W. Il.
Forster have received kilograms from the
Roumelians entreating them 10 recognize
the union Of Roumeha and Bulgaria.
Prince Bismarck being opposed to a
formal conference Of the powers on the
ROumelian question, Lord Salisbury has
agreed that the scope Of the proposed
meeting of ambassadors at Constantine
Pile be limited TO an exchange OF views on
the question at issue, without any formal
voting and without drawing up any pro-
tOcOls. Lord Salisbury has instructed
the British Ministers at Belgrade,
Bucharest and Athens 10 urge the respec-
tive governments 10 which they are ac-
credited 10 refrain from action IN connec-
tion with the Roumefian revolution. M.
WaddinRton, In an interview with Lord
Salisbury, said that M. de Freycinet, the
French Foreign Minister, would Co
operate In limiting the revolution to
R0umelia.
ALEXANDER CHAGRINED.
Prince Alexander Is said 10 be greatly
chagrined because Of the Cars failure 70
answer three autograph letters Of the
Prince, asking Russia's support. The
Porte continues In an expectant attitude,
although the work OF mobllizing the
Turkish troops is being carried on with
unhagging energy.
sERvIA's WAR PREPARATIONS.
BELGRADE, Sept. 25.-The military au.
thOrities have taken possession Of the
railways throughout Servia, and ordinary
travel has been stopped. In addition "a
the reserves, 10000 OF the landwehr have
been called out for active service.
TURKISH TROOPS SURROUNDED.
CATTARO, Sept. 2s.--Last evening the
Albanians at Djak0va repulsed the Turks.
A fresh force OF Turks despatched 10 the
scene was surrounded. The fate OF the
Turkish troops has not yet been learned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS
The Present state Officers TO be RenOmi-
mated Wlthout OppOsItIOn.

mated without opPositiOn.
Boston, Sept. 2s.-A delegation from
the Republican State headquarters left
here this morning for Springfield to ar
range the local preliminaries for the State
convention Wednesday. There is little
chance for a contest in regard to any
nomination. The ticket Of last year will
doubtless be accepted, with the exception
OF A. w. Beard In the place Of State
Treasurer Gleason. IL Is not expected
that any attack will be made on the mug
wumps, who will be represented by
Richard IL. Dana and Roger Walcott.
Unless Mr.. Faxon, Of Quincy, puts In an
appearance nothing OF an obstructive
nature is expected from the Prohibition
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
ChamberIain's Programme Adopted

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Lord Rosebery, in
a speech at Reigate this evening, said
that in addition TO the planks OF DIR. Glad4
stones manifesto, the Liberal programme
included the acquisition Of land by ten4
ants, free education, and colonial federa5
tion. Lord ROsebery thus, undoubtedly
with the sanction Of Mr.. Gladstone, recOg3
nizes and adopts the salient features %
Mr.. Chamberlaln's programme.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
Acl<nowledges His shortcomin

DUBLIN. Sept. 2S.--The fDancier who
was reported on Friday last 20 be del
faulter and an absc0rder, Is Thomas
Strickland, Manager In Ireland for the
West Of England Life and Fire Assurance
Company. He has written 70 iriendss
saving that be has been ruined by heavy
losses on the stock exchange, and that
he will not return 10 Ireland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

authority, as far as practicable without
interference with their regular duties,
and will furnish them such facilities for
the examination Of baggage as may be
practicable" The Secretary has appoint
ed the following sanitary inspectors tor
duty on railroad trains entering Vermont
from Canada Drs. II. G. Tlntham, s. w.
Paige, j. b. Hamilton, 5. W. Prince, and
II. Z. Hall.
DULUTH ON GUARD.
DULUTH, MINI, Sept. 2S.-lhe State
Board OF Health visited this city today to
take precautionary measures against the
introduction of smallpox by vessels ar
irving from Canada ports. All lumber
men intending to work in the plneries
this winter must be vaceinated before
going into the woods.
Yellow Jack at Colon.
HAVANA, Sept. 2S.-The Colombian
Government has declared Colon infected
with yellow fever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

MADRID, Sept. 2S.-A dispatch from
Aotera says that an attempt TO collect
taxes created riot there. Thes mob.
mostly composed Of women, stoned the
police aud attempted 10 set fire 20 the ex-
else Offices. but the Opportune arrival Of
military prevented their designs being
carried out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
TtaIy's Designs on Tripoli.

CoNsTANTfNoPLE, Sept. 2s.-The Porte
has become alarmed at Che persistent re-
ports 10 the effect that an Italian expedi3
tion is being fitted out Tor the purpose %
selling Tripoli, and has ordered reinforced
ments 10 be sent there at once. The
strength Of the Turkish troops In Tripolb
is 10 be raised 10 $1,000 men, and great
energy Is being displayed In putting tho
forts there in better condition for de-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
A Oadet-at-IIarge.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Franklin
Mills Jackson, son OF Maj. II. ". jack
son, or the Fiftieth artillery, has been APP
pointed 10 the vacant "at-largev cadet
ship at West Point. The President mas
no more appoinl..ents at-large % make.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

CHARLESTON, 3. c., Sept. 23.--War-
rants have been Issued for the arrest Of
William Parkman and Wyatt Holmes for
the murder OF Culbrehth At Edgehcld.
These are the men named by Culbroath
before he died as having shot him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
Salisbury and Chnrchill.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Lord Salisbury and
Lord Randolph Churchill will address a
Conservative meeting AZ Newport next
week, in the presence Of each other ami
from the same platform. The meeting isl
designed % show that those two leaders,
arc pursuing the same policy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
PresiIentiaI ISostmasters.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The President
to-day appointed tue following Presiden-
tial Postmasters:
l.. II. Davis at Athens, Ala, vice mos
j. Lake, suspended.
James b. Blackwell at Marietta, ga,
vice A. A. Fletcher, suspended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

HAVANA. sept. 2s.--Limbano Sanchez
and Mango Gonzalez, rebel leaders, were
killed yesterday BY hpanish troops. COM
promising documents were found upon
lhnir naranna.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
Tho Outnut of siIvor.

prs,' Asd iiNGroN, Sept. 2S.-statements
mo5gt 'U al the Treasury show that the
ina ct.9 OF silver dollars put
mint. '.guiation directly from the
iIo'gg..a'' s nearly double the amount aim
rlod N I'u.a I.N.a curing the corresponding pc
mIo,. iast year. The issue from the
was ,-...4l ing the week ended Sent. %
duas, ''''' as against 1896, 1895, issued
Year. '1e corresponding period of last
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

wig the Crow Creek Reserve
hon l.ul lN.GroN, Sept. 2S.-Agent Gass-
,ir..5Aa3 telegraphed Commissioner At
le C-'... ne has notified every settler on
'orl,t," creek reservation to Quit. In ao-
lroe's,.es WIN the terms OF the Presidents
had mutton, and he expresses a belief
nisgo,ly will obey the notice. The Com
aaya ,Ier ,Ie declares that the settlers must
he vi i1t li reservation, even II Il requires
llisb I,f Isai. lorce OF the military TO accom-
'Aelr removal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

iill co,iin' sept. 2S.-The government
urposoo o.taet as loan OF $20,OOO,O0 for tho
VI uniiying the Cuban debt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
nnvrnNhfrNT pKECAuTIONs.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.--Ibe Secretary
OF the Treasury has Issued the following
circular 10 customs officers in regard 70
the prevention of smallpox: inspectors
aud other oficers Of customs on the Cana
dian frontier will aid the sanitary inspec-
tors OF the marine hospital service, and
similar inspectors acting under state
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
ALExANpER cHAGRINEp.

Prince Alexander Is said 10 be greatly
ehagrined because Of the Czar's failure TO
answer three autograph letters Of the
Prince, asking Russia's support. The
Porte continues In an expectant attitude,
although the work OF mobilizing the
Turkish troops is being carried on with
mnnnn0InR nnnrnY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

CATTARo, Sept. 2s.--Last evening the
Albanians at Djakova repulsed the Turks.
A fresh force OF Turks despatched 70 the
scene was surrounded. The fate Of the
Turkish troops has not yet been learned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

BELGRADE, Sept. 23.-The military au-
thOrities have taken possession Of the
railways throughout Servia, and ordinary
travel has been stopped. In addition 10
the reserves, 10000 OF the landwehr have
bapu eaIled out for acfiyQ gqryica
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04
Allotment Of Land.

The appointment of George R. Milburn
of Miles City, as a special agent toEnake
alotments of Ian in severalty to the
Grow Indians looks like q move in the
right direction. The sooner the allot-
ments are made, and the Crows settled
on their own farms the better for them
selves, and for the nation; particularly
for the citizens of Montana. Once that
is accomplished, there will be no posi-
Bile excuse for keeping that vast tract OF
land between the Big Horn and Boulder
rivers locked up as a reservation. II
should certainly be opened in time to
accommodate portion of the grand rush
of immigration that viii rass over the
NortherRPacifc with thereyival ofprosp-
erity next year--Herald.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04
GEORGE w. FLANDERS,
Foreman Grand Jury.
Must Go Back.

Secretary Lamar has telegraphed
Agent Lincoln at Fort Belknap that the
band of Crees who have come over the
border from British America should be
driven off the reservatloa. This action
is taken in disregard of the idea that
these Indians cannot be returned to the
British soil without requisition from
the dominion government. The Crees
have no business in this country or on
orr reservations, and they can be driven
in any direction most convenient to the
agent. If that should result in their
being driven back across the internat-
i1nal boundary, all well aud good. Mr..
Lamar does not take kindly to the idea
.pf such red tape in handling lot Of re
negade thieving Indians
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04
MAST NOT freeze.

Complaints have been received at the
Indian Office through a special agent
that the Northern Montana Indians were
in danger of freezing this winter for
want of sufficient clothing and blankets.
They have sufficiency Of food, but this
years shipment of clothing has not
reached them. To-day Secretary Lamar
inquired Of the contractors, through
their New York Representatives. and
found the goods had been shipped from
ev York in September The contfac-
tors were at once directed to take ell
steps possible to push the shipments
through before cold weather sets In.
Tracers will be sent after them, and tits
expected that there viii be no did6culty
in providing the Indians with blankets
before very cold weather arrives. g
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

The Miner relates thrilling account
Of the wanderlngs and narrow escape
from death of a delirious young woman
named Maggie Sullivan. Miss Sullivan
had been suffering from typhoid fever
and Sunday night she escaped from her
nurse. and no trace of hercould BE- found
until in the afternoon when she was
discovered at the bottom Of 3O-foot
shaft into which she had fallen during
the mig t. She was taken out and car
ried to her home in precarious condi-
tion.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

follow that until forfeiture was declared.
the Montana Improvement Company by
virtue of its contract, would have the
exclusive right to cut saw and sell wood
and lumber in Montana; in other words,
a monopoly would be created and pro-
tected in the Montana improvement
Company, when the very purpose and
design Of the special agents report was
to prevent il.
In conclusion, hope no new expert
ment will be tried at the expense Of the
people in the mineral regions. The TIM
ber IN Montana is not OF The kind or
character to be profitably exported. and
could never be used so advantageously
to the government as in the develop
ment of the mineral resources of the
country.
have the honor to be,
Your obedient servant.
Jos. K. TooLE,
Delegate for Montana
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04
FASH 1oNABLE
MISSES ROBINSON 4 YERKEs

r,.,.. e,,sv,ad q dressmalIine establishment
n the building formerly occupied as business
.,.,,,,a ~ tta c.yrnoV4cr.E. dn Bozcman Streets
and solicit the patronage df the ladies OF Boze-
mar and surrounding lco Antry. Dresses
made In the most FAsHDNABLhi ~ Z Lnf
aud pszfsCt nt auarantetd.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

John Tinker Of Billings is planting
5000 forest treea.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12
THOSE REAL ESIAIETlTLES,

1t may be of interest to the Real
Estate owners of Stevens County, to
know that the records of the county
are not perfect as is supposed. There
are from five to fifteen transfers UNI
recorded in the county on nearly one
half of the lands of the county. 10
remedy all these defects and to make
the records perfect. The Stevens
County Abstract u Real Estate
Agency" at an expense Ito them
selves only-not to the Taxpayers
of nearly 100000, they have pro,
cured all those missing records, and
they now hrve the only Perfect, Reli-
able and Complete set of Abstracts to
all the real estate in the county
showing u complete chain from the
government down. They guarantee
each and every abstract they make ec
Their abstractor is under $5OOOOO
bonds, with good and reliable Free"
holders as sureties, besides having
a paid up capital of $4,000 90 32ti
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12
Novel Ideas About Ocean Ships.

Capt. Lundborg, retired naval otfi-
Ger, has been advancing some new ideas
about shipbuilding among the yacht
men and shipbuilders of New York.
Capt. Lundborg says he has been led by
observation of the lin whale and other
fish swimming beneath the surface OF
water, with great rapidity and appar-
entity little effort, to suspect that the
plane of greatest resistance in water
was at the surface. His own exper-
fence in swimming strengthened the
opinion.
On the principle that water offers
greatest resistance at the surface, he
would construct a ship that would have
its least dimensions at the water line
and its greatest beam below the water,
and the sides of which, instead of being
constructed with somewhat convex YER
teal lines, as is the rule of the day in
shipbuilding, would have strongly de-
fined concaYe vertical lines. The bot
tom, also, instead of being nearly
round, would be very nearly fiat
While any existing ocean steamship
would upset if her cargo and ballast
were entirely taken out of her, a ship
constructed on this model could not, by
the nature of her build, be upset under
any circumstances. She would roll
much less, as the action of the water on
her concave sides would steady her,
and she would also pitch much less,
while as to speed she would average at
sea at least twenty-one to twenty-five
knots per hour, and be able to cross the
ocean in from five to five and a half
days. He would also secure a greater
power by having two propellers instead
of one. The difficulty heretofore in the
way of utilizing two propellers has
been the problem of furnishing ade-
quate support for the heavy shafts,
twenty-eight to forty inches in dame
ter, required in ocean navigation,
which must necessarily extend forty to
sixty feet astern of the hull. Capt.
Lundborg proposes to solve this prob
lem by extending the heel of the hull
under water beyond the stern above
water and having the screws work
flush with the end of it, putting one
each side of the midship line. This ar
rangement would secure the further ad-
vantage of placing the screws so deep
under water that they would never, in
the pitching of the ship, rise above the
surface and be subjected to the conse-
quent loss of power.-NeO York Times.