davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

From tie CIeyoiqRd Piaistdetier Dep).
IL his speeches 10 Virginia Judge Foraker
speaks OF Confederate soldiers rs those he
roic Nirginisns who ought with Lee am
Jackson" Here IA ono nc sneered at them
a. "rebe,s" and treason stained scoundrel7.
Has Foraker the presidential itch. that he
torgets what he said ID OHIO, and tries 70 feed
"hUroic Virginaps" au t11'y2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
The Marshalship of the Southern
District.

Although there is some ground for think
ing that a successor to Marshal Wade
has been decided upon, it is not certain
that decision in the matter has been
reached. At Macon the impression is that
Col. Lucius NJ. Lamar will be nominated
for the position, but this impression may
not prove to be correct.
Col. r. j. Ddvant, of Efiingham county,
has been, and sill is, an applicant for the
marshalship OF this district, and he is
very strongly indorsed for the place.
There is no good reason why the Office
should 20 to Middle Georgia rather than
TO this section Of the State. The northern
and middle portions of the State have OBJ
tanned all the Federal appointments that
this administration has made In Georgia.
Col. Davant Is we'll qualified TO be mar
shall, and there is no doubt that his ap-
pOintment would give general satisfac-
tion. His friends do not propose that his
claims shall be ignored on the ground
that this section OF the State has the pat
ronage of the custom house and an Inn
portant post Office.
Now is the time for Col. Davant TO press
his claims, He lacks neither friends nor
influence. The marshalshiD is not local
In its character, as the collectorship and
postmastershlp Of this city are, and the
argument, therefore. that this section will
control these two Offices ought not to
have any weight against South Georgia
man in contest for that office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

A Northern real estate syndicate wants
to buy 100000 Of land in North Geor-
gis and East Tennessee. Southern lands
should be sold on as easy terms as posi-
bic 10 actual settlers. Spectators should
be given the cold shoulder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

John B. Gormon, Of Talbotton, Ca.
Familiarity known 20 the readers Of the
MORNING NEWS as Count O'iormon."
had a Chinese-Japanese exhibit a. the
state fair. IL consisted Of many curious
things gotten by tho "count, in hls late
decentralization % the world Qulta a
crowd We're gathered about hls tables ~
All times TO hear him lecture on his
travels There was no charge 20 ace the
exhibit the count carrying nus the
christian maxim OF doing unto others az
az would have others DO unto hin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

The melancholy news Is given out that,
although hundreds OF Chinese waeher-
men are coming East, the war price OF
laundry work will be maintained. Il
seems that he heather soIourners are
thorough converts 70 the Am rican idea
that combination, aud not competition, is
the lie oi trade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

Ferdinand Ward gets ten years in the
pen Tertiary. II be conducts bimself de.
Gently be will be released in six and a
half years. He will then be- about 40
years OF age, and Il, as is believed, he has
$i.00O,0OO slowed away somewhere, be
Will still have time enough. II he lives 20
a reasonable old age, 10 enjoy it. This
"young Napoleon n finance" has been
shown 10 be a very bad man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

Ex-postoftice inspector Sharp, who
was recently elected mayor Of Chatta-
nooga by the Republicans, has been slam
dering and abusing the administration.
Sharp seems to be the worst sort OF ofen-
Bive partisan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

Boston seems to be an unlucky place in
which to cast a big gun, but when It
comes TO getting up very large-sized
scandal Boston is al Jdit, or words to that
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

Judge Chenowith IN sists that scientists
have no more right 10 20 beyond the law
in appropriating appropriations than any
other employees Of the government. Some
OF the coast survey people appear to think
that this decision OF the Auditor is de-
cdedly impairment, and allude to him as
a mere treasury clerk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

A Washington letter in the New York
World contains a statement that Mr..
Curry, lately appointed Minister to
Spain, is responsible for the attacks on
Mr.. Kelley, who failed to find a Judgment
at either Rome or Vienna. IL is probable
that there 10 no truth in this statement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
CURRENT COMMENT.


From The PhjAIdeiDhtG 1tntes tInd.l
II is kindly suggested to the Democratic
party that an irreful able argument against
the bloody shirt would be democracy united
in favor Of vii service reform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
The Presidents FeliOitous Pen.

From the PhiddelDhfa L'd0er linda
President Cleve and is particularly happy
IN giving expression to the voice Of the nation
whom death claims her military heroes. a
witness his orders and telegrams when the
deaths OF Gems. Grant and Mcclellan were
MN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

is said to be largely due to the great reputa-
lion made by bis friend and supporter, Col.
Eugene Higgins, as thorough-going
civil service reformer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

There is talk of taxing bachelors in
England. Let all the editors and MEM
Ders OF Parliament In that country be put
under bonds TO keep the peace at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

Both George W. Childs, A. Nj. and Col.
A. h. Mcclure testify to The effect that
Hayes' ex-private secretary worse than
prevaricated when be stated that Gen.
Grant said he would have hung President
Tilden II he (Tilden) had tried 10 take his
seat. Hayes ex-priyate secretary should
f'get him to hennery."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

Judge Forak er boasted in stanton the
other day that Virginia blood flowed in
his veins, his mother having been born in
that State. The Judge did not dare 10
make that boast In the Western reserve
just before the OHIO election, but the Vir-
ginians are just as ashamed Of the fact
now as be was then.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

1t is said that Bonanza Msckay is worth
$25, 0O0,OOO, and does not owe a dollar.
See what sticking to the cash system may
do for a man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER l, 1888.
Registered al sAs POs' one. in Soganaa1

The MORNING NxwS is published daily, IN
GLIDING Sunday. II is served TO subscribers
in the city. by ncwsdealers and carriers, on
their own account, at IS cents Neek, ~ uu
month, IS 90 for SIX months and wv w Ioi
one year. .,-s...-
The MoRNING NEWS. 5Y mail including
Sunday, one month, s 90; SIX months 20 W.
one year $40 90 49,. %
The MoRNING NEWs 6y mail SIX tunes a
week without sunday issue, Elk mon ths'@ - W.
Que year, - o. =, m
WEEKLY NFws one year, 81 Is. In clubs OF
five. one ye p, s. 90. r2.i.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
hy postal order or note, cheek or teslsJ,eIc ,t
letters and kilograms should be addressed
"MoRNtNG NEWS. savannah. Ga"
ton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

This is almost as fatal as Consumption Z
not attended to in its early stages. Anyevl
results may be cured by the prompt use OF
and Mullen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

A most suffocating trouble in which tn'
air cells Of the Bronchial tubes are ohsIrucL.
ed. The Sweet Gum stimulates you tot throw
this on, and the mucilaginous principe u
the Mullen heals the substance. 80.
Take Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF sWea
Gum and Mullen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
4th sTAeE-ooUeHs.

A slight cough, when neglected, may set.
tie on the Lungs, and Bronchitis, Asthma and
Consumption be the result.
1t should therefore have attention at once,
by the nse of Taylor's Cherokee Remedyo Of
Sweet Gum and Mullen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-10

a lingering illness. He was widely known and
generally liked, being one of the most popular
Young men in the county.
The Jacksonville City Council voted that if
the Ohio Valley Telephone Company did not
want to comply with the Indiana law they could
pull up the poles and quit business.
Preparations for laying the cornerstone of the
new court house at Nluncie continue. 1t promises
to he the biggest affair of the kind ever known
in the north half of the State The date fixed is
July %.
A soldiers reunion will be held at Mitchell
Aug. 5, 6, and T. Aug there will be an old
settlers meeting, ami on Sunday, Aug 9, a
soldiers basket meeting. 1t will be under the
auspices of the 6. a. r. post of Mitchell.
The statement in yesterdays Journal, that
Prof o. l.. Kelso would succeed j. n. Study as
superintendent of the Richmond public schools
was Incorrect Prof Kelso succeeds Mrs. Ho-
comb, as principal of the Richmond High
school.
The town of Corydon recently offered several
thousand dollars of corporation bonds but could
not get an offer of 90 cents on the dollar for
them. The affairs of the county, according to
the Corydon Republican, are in q bad way
financially.
Eleven jointers and Primers at II. Alfrey's
heading factory. at Charlottesville, have quit
work claiming that person there got credit for
work he did not do. The places of the men who
left will be filled by hands from Noblesville and
other points
Charles Hanley we'll known young man, re-
siding the west side of the Wabash river,
Lafayette, shot himself, on Wednesday
night IN the body. He gives no reason for his
deed Several years ago he shot himself because
young woman would not marry him. After his
recovery ste consented to wed him. but after
they were married he proved as anxious to get
rid OF her he before to gain her. He
finally obtained a divorce and married again.
He will probably get well.
Round Grove township White county, is
much excited over the mysterious death of ex
Trustee Thomas Rowe, residing near Brookston.
He left the house in the morning in apparent
good health to water some stock. Not return
ing at noon. search was made for him, and he
was found under the wind pump. dead. His
right ear and the end Of his nose had been eaten
off by the hogs. There was a deep, ugly cash on
the left side Of his head, and a purple lump on
his neck and another on his arm. Deceased was
fifty three years of age, and greatly respected
Some think he fell from tho wind pump and
others adhere to the belief Of foul play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The French government will take action to
recover 49, 600. 900 francs from railway companies
for alleged overcharges for the transportation of
troops and stores during the Franco German
war
Joseph and Albert Susterich, aged nine and
eleven. respectively. were drowned Wednesday
night in North Omaha creek near Omaha Neb
The younger boy went in bathing, and not bein Q
able to swim, sank. The elder jumped in to
save him, and also drowned. When the
news told their father he was seized with
commissions and will lot live.
The Pittsburg Opera house was closed last
night by the Humane Society. because the
Rhnehart Juvenile Opera Company, which has
been playing there this week, is composed of
children under fourteen years of age. This is in
direct violation of the State laws. and Humane
Agent Dean so notified tie management. No
more performances viii be given by the COM
pany in that city.
The Garfield statue commission has accepted
the report of the committee which has examined
the statue at Washington, and has accepted the
same 1t was decided to erase from the pedestal
the letters: James A and have only the
name, Garfield" in large letters thereon Gov
ernor Hoadly will present the statue to Congress
by letter, and it will be unveiled Immediately
and without formality.
All the leading wholesale dealers in -four and
among themselves that owing to the action Of
the upper Canadian and American dealers in
placing agents in that city to sell at wholesale or
retail, without opening Offices stores the
Halifax dealers pledge themselves to purchase
neither flour. oat meal nor corn meal from anv
agent, miller. mill owner who shall personally
offer such goods here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-10
A Novel Plan for Raising Funds.

WASHINGTON, July At the request of the
Humane Society the National Republican has
consented to be the custodian of such funds as
may be contributed for the erection of drinking
fountains at various points throughout this
city, and proposes for the purpose Of
raising such funds and at the same
time testing the sense of the people in regard to
the disposal of the federal Offices to hold an
election by ballot at 10 cents a vote between the
Jacksonian motto, ITO the victors belong
the spoils," and Mr. Clevelands
letter declaring efficiency. fitness and devotion
to public duty are the conditions of continuance
in public Office" Two hundred votes for the
Jacksonian motto. and l55 for the Cleveland
idea have already been cast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-10
Minor Notes.

The New Ross camp meeting will commence
next Thursday.
Lake Maxinkuckee is now called the Saratoga
Of Indiana
An old settlers picnic will be held at Russell
Vile on August G.
The Ohio Falls iron works. New Albany, have
resumed work.
The Republican postmaster at Waveland, Mr..
Scott, has been reapponted.
The Hendricks county teachers institute will
be held at Danville, Aug. 81.
Over 100, 900 gallons of raspberres have been
shipped from New Albany this season.
The new telescope for McKim observatory,
Greencastle, Is expected to arrive to day.
A number of Indiana papers, in defiance of the
law, continue to publish lottery advertisements.
Elizabeth b. Sampson died AZ Waveland on
July 8, at the age of ninety seven years and four
days.
O. q. Holcomb of Terre Haute. was found on
the street and sent to the staton-house as in
sane.
j. w. Clemson, of Charlottesville will present
his play, 1.-The Union Spy" at Mitchell during
the soldiers reunion.
Joseph Priest north of Greencaste, has If
teen acres In raspherries, said TO be the best
patch in central Indiana.
John Melons, for several years deputy treas
urer OF Fulton county. died on Wednesday, after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-10
TIE FAITH CURE OUTDONE.
A Cripple for Eighteen Years Cured in a
Very Remarkable Manner.

BosToN, July 9.-Eighteen years ago last Sep
TENDER Mrs Barron, wife of W. w. Barron, of
Watertown. was taken sick with plearisy and
neuralgia, succeeded by other trouble. Until a
week ago Saturday she did not walk a step,
being helplessly confined to bed or a chair.
One limb was partially paralyzed. and without
sensation On the Saturday referred to she fell
headlong to the floor in attempting to move
from one chair to another That evening she
suddenly said Il think l can walk my acct
dent has cured me-" Her husband was incrcdu-
lous, but she arose and stood at the side of the
bed, and then walked around to the other side of
the bed, standing erect Since then she has
daily gained strength and walked one day 3l6
feet or more DR. Morse, her physician. says it
is most wonderful case. He thinks she will
recover. She is over sixty years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-10
Resisting a Deputy Sheriff.

Special to the Indianapolis formal.
RICHMOND, July 9.-Mr. and Mrs F. W. Hoff-
man, who were a year ago defendants in SLAM
der suit brought by Susie Lott who got ST. 700
damages, and who were recently defendants in
suit for fees brought by their attorneys, who
got judgment for 5000, have grown desperate in
consequence of their embarrassment and in an
ticipation of visit from the sheriff, prepared
themselves to resist him dispossessng them
of their household goods. This morn
ing three deputies went to the
house in Hoffnans absence to levy on it's con-
tents, and broke in door when Mrs. Hoffman
refused them admission from an upper window
The first thing they saw WAS revolver, and
next big billy both Of which they seized be-
fore Mrs. Hoffman got down stairs, and when
Hoffman turned. up, later, and asked his wife
why she did not the ''bombs, she looked
confused and took from transom a half dozen
dynamite cartridges. The deputies lost no time
in disarming the garrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-10
Unhappy Anna Davis.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, July 9.-To day it was developed
that Mrs. Anna Davis for some time an IN
mate of the Home of the Frendless, is the wife
of Texas State senator, and the daughter Of
Col j. w. Woodson, cattle king who is worth
his million, and she is well known among the
literati of the South, where she has published
several volumes She graduated at the age Of
fifteen and is now but twenty-five. broken in
health, and spirit, and almost at heart. Defy
ing her parents, she married man unworthy
of her, and was ostracsed by the family
until she separated from him, wreck
Of her former self and confirmed
opium eater To eradicate the habit she was
sent to DR. Benham, of this city, several months
ago, and was followed by her discarded husband,
who lived at boarding house with her until her
funds were gone which enraged her father
that he refused to send her any moro money,
and the Home Of the Friendless was her refuge,
while her husband went to Iowa. She says she
tolerated him account Of their child. born
here five months AGO, but will countenance him
no further, and on this assurance. her father is
expected to come to her Last night she sank
in a nervous prostratior, which gave rise to the
report that she had attempted suicide. and the
investigation occasioned by it gave publicity to
the FOREGOING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-10

head several times to listen and then sink,
ing back into his old attitude. Soon
everything became quiet in the house. the lights
were extinguished and nothing was heard save
the half mournfnl cry of a night bird, fitting
overhead and the murmuring and never ending
song OF the restless river. Suddenly the mani.
mate form crouching under the window was en-
dowed with life, and rising slowly to his feet for
the first time, the man looking cautiously
through the window tried the easement and
slowly and silently raised it. then crawled
through it into the apartment beyond. For an
instant all was still. then there rang out on the
night air a cry so terrible, so full of mortal
anguish as to make the very blood of listener
curdle with horror. Again the easement
was raised, this time from within. and the
Mexican came through the opening holding in
one hand knife from which the fresh life
blood of his victims were yet dropping With
out hating a moment he ran off across the clear
ing over the highroad and disappeared in the
forest beyond Juan Romero had revenged the
bitter disappointment of his life and when the
passing traveller in the morning halted at the
cottage for refreshments, two forms. beautiful
even in death. lay stark and stiff with evidences
that they had both been stabbed through the
hear.
Every effort was made to find the author Of
the cruel deed, but in vain, and the beautiful
but i'll fated pair were buried in one grave near
a bank of Columbnes and wild roses, where the
ever restless song of the river murmurs an
eternal lullaby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-10
Brief Mention.

Joseph Jamison, eX-city marshal of Metropo-
lis, dropped dead on the street from epilepsy.
The bond of Eugene L. Seeley. of Rockford
arrested for the murder of Sophia Olson, at Ell
gin, has been fixed at So, 900.
A mass meeting will be held at Joliet to day,
to favor the selection Of that place as the loca
ton of the new Soldiers Home.
Michael Syfert an old farmer living few
miles north of Shebyville, fell dead while pick
ing raspberries in the garden, overcome by heat.
AS q. w. Osborne driving along the
public highway near Petersburg, his team ran
away and threw him out, inflicting seSere in
jures.
Wm NJ Myers had two horses worth $500 stolen
from him some days ago. They were found in
Decatur, one having been sold to horse buyer
and the other was left in stable The thief got
away.
The e,even men who were arrested in the Chi
cago 81 Alton freight car several weeks ago, and
who were examined at Chicago and held to bail
by the police magistrate, have been released on
WritS of habeas corpus.
A three year-od son of Thomas Herbert.
near Wilmington, was stran yled in barn where
he was searching for eggs. While standing upon
an elevated board he lost his balance and his
neck fell between two pieces of timber.
The marriage of VIM. L. Chenoweth to Miss
Alice Lycan occurred Wednesday evening at the
residence of the brides parents at Marshall,
Elder Sims, of Edgar county, officiating The
Washington, and to Gen. John Chenoweth.
A derrick at the Joliet and Chicago Stone
Companys quarry fell, seriously iniuring three
men. John Newkirk, the foreman, had his right
leg crushed; Fred Sodnan and James Hubbard
received severe wounds, the latter's scalp being
nearly torn from his head. None of the men are
fatally injured.
Frank and Joseph Payne. serving fve-year
terms in the Chester penitentiary for passing
coun terfeit money in Randolph county, were or
dered released by Judge Treat on the grounds
that they were illegally held, having been con-
victed and sentenced on an information instead
of an Indictment.
A young man registered at the St Nicholas
Hotel. at Joliet, as Charles Golden, Kansas City.
He was given a room, and next morning was
discovered in the room of the night clerk He
was arrested, and on being searched. several
gold rings belonging to girls working in the
hotel We're found secreted in the lining of his
vest He says he came from Roodhouse. He
will be held for examination
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-10
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-COngressman Matson
expects to leave here Saturday.
Elk Congressman Lamb started home to-day.
He is not quite ready to enter upon the duties of
his office.
Congressman Lowry left for his home at Fort
Wayne to night and Congressman Ward will
start to morrow. Next week the entire Indiana
delegation will be away from here.
Gen. Tom Browne, congressman from the
Sixth district arrived yesterday, hut will re-
main only until Monday. He is looking after
some departmental business for constituents.
Doorkeeper Wintersmith, of the House of
Representatives, is dying at his old home in
Kentucky. Upon his death, l. +. Warder ex
mayor of New Albany, and assistant door keeper,
will assume the duties of door keeper
J. c. Doblebower, Of Lafayette, who is now
here, has given up the contest for the post
mastership at his home.
J. p. Frenzel, of Indianapolis is at tho Riggs
John a. j. Sims to-day commissioned
postmaster at Terhune Ind.