davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02
sIngular Hindon snne1 ,tItinn.

From, the st. james Gdsstte.
The police at Hydt rahad have succeeded IN
arresting four ParIahs charged with desecra-
ting graves on large scale for a singular su-
perstitiOus purpose. The graves of children
freshly buried were the special objects OF their
operations The head of the band, a Po0jaree
named AppawoO, used to cut out the large
blood vessels connected with the head and
neck of the disinterred children. and subse-
quently employed them in the CONNECTION of an
ointment which, no told his dupes, when ap-
Piled to the eyelids, conferred the power of
seeing hidden treasures The detection of the
rufians was caused by the visit one night OF a
mother to the grave OF her child, buried only
that day. She surprised them ut their work
and at once brought the police
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

The Mdgasine ~ A ulericaa History for Oc-
tober prints Ina fac smile a letter from Gen.
Grant. Il is addressed % the Rev. Henry
Whitney Cleveland, formerly Co onel in the
Confederate service, who contributes with
the letter eulogistic article upon Gen.
Grants military abilities, which ne thinks
were moderated by the South from the first
ana are still moderated by both North and
South. Gen. Grants letter is rs follows:
NEW YORK CITY, june IA, 1883.
DEAR SIR: Your letter of May Il, inclosed
% me by Gen. LOngstrcet, la which YOU ask d
few words from me expressing my estimate
Of the late Hon Alexander II. stephens,
reached myonice during my absence in the
West. Since that time | have been IN my
Office but three or four days. Finding an ac-
emulation ~ letters. which / am not yet
through the disposal OF, Is my apology for ne
answering you 20 an earlier day
| never had the pleasure Of q personal &C.
quaintance with Mr.. stephens until me- with
Mr.. Hunter and Judge Campbell, visited my
headquarters az city Point, Va. during the
lat year OF the civil War. / had. however,
known him well by reputation for many years,
and placed q high estimate upon his charac ]
ter and abinty, rs we'll as Craftsmanship.
Our personal acquaintance. though we diff
fercd so widely IN matters affecting our con.
mon country, only served 70 increase my adj
miration for the man. AZ / understand with
out being q man Of large means, he devoted
largely from what he could earn 20 the CREST
e.t good TO the greatest number. THROUGH
him many deserving young man has found
the means OF acquiring a iair education 10
give him start IN the world, and In most
cases, u am correctly informed, he has bsen
compensated for his generosity by SEEING
those who had these favors conferred DO henor
20 their henefact0r
In ~ his public utterances MIR. Stephens
impress .ed ne as man who was neyor afraid
70 speak his honest convictions, without re-
good % whether they would be popularly re-
eeivcd or not 10 the day OF his death re-
iained the hlgh estimate 81 bis life aud char
aoter turmsa before knew him. increased by
personal acquaintance. Very truly you're,
n. = GRANT.
REy. II. W. CLEVELAND, Atlanta, Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02
The Hour OF Eve.

From the Boston Courier.
Sweet is the dawn of the opening day,
Sweet are the me 'nlng hOure,
When the mists of the night have fed away
And the birds are singing carols gay,
And the dewdrOps gem the flowers.
But sweeter far are the hours OF eve,
When Loves court holds its session,
And stroll in the lane with Genevieve,
And from her trembling lips receive
Her passions sweet confession.
She VOWS that her love will last for aye,
How blissful the situation!
Meath the friendly shade of the elms we stray
And the stars look down in a knowing way
As we practise OSCILLATION.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02
The Latest belgian Murderess


TTTT
Jeanne LOrette Is q girl of really dazzling
beauty. She he tall and marvclously flexible
and graceful In hor movements, while her
mouth, in smalucss and perfection Of out.
line, Is simply adorable. Her big deep blue
eyes, noistoned with tears, are shaded with
OF bright chestnut hair, just vergng or
blonde. Ia heightened by tinge Of complex.
ION and freshness Of feature that mother
pain or prison could entirely dissipatc. Al
this charming ensemble gives one the i'm.
preston left by one OF heuhcns' sweetest pic.
lures. The accused was dressed In black with
% light kerchief crossed over her shoulders
large felt hat adorned with a mauve plume
quite coQuettishly set lcnt her the attraction
Of Flemish Diana Vernon or OF one OF the
hcrOincs VI Octave Feuillet
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02
a Bostonian,s NTistake.

= rom Nto ItthSOUF1 Iete1FQDh.
ooh, Mrs. De Jones'" said a New York lady
to a SOstOn friend who was visiting her,
"have you heard that Canon Farrar is going
to lecture at Bost0n2'
mo, hadn't heard. What is his subiects''
asked the Boston dame.
browning"
"Oh, must go and hear MIN. have often
mad difficulty in getting just the proper sha1e
OF browning, and you know that unless they
are Drowned exactly right they are not 40
good. But" she added. refectively. ~ didn't
know they used baked beans in England, and
wonder how the Canon learned TO brown
tbemY"
ut isn't browning beans that he will lecture
on, but Robert Browning, the poet" gently
corrected the New Ysrk lady.
rs that all?' SAID Mrs. De Jones' disap-
pointed; then l won't go near"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02
The Vain and valiant marshal.

From the PhiI1delDhid Times I7d.l
Upon the whole Field Marshal Halstead is
reasonably consistent with himself. once in
war always in war, is his motto and he obeys
10 with the most headloug impctuOsltY. He
sees the same war and the same need Of blood
on field and forum and Cabinet that he saw in
1868, and seeing his country's peril his upheav-
ing courage keeps him ever in the tempest of
natt'e; Others may cry peace, but Field Mar
and his elanking sword and rattiing spurs and
Kissing Of blood tell the story OF Ms country's
woes. att 'lt ~ Iif III
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02
ST. ALPHoEsUs's CHURCH,
l.RA A VI hIrH

ST. LOUIS, sept. IL, 1885. )
Mr.. THos. K. BURKE: The enclosed check
conveys 10 you the sum of 500 belonging to
you, How, when, where and from whom IL
was obtained, | cannot tell. Suffice 1t to say
that repentaRt sinner has brought il to his
confessor. that it might be returned to the
owner. This Is substantial proof OF the
sanctifying influence OF the Catholic confess
sional. No doubt, yourself and family are
good Catholics. May you find in this event an
additional reason TO be good, practical Cath
olics. Please drop line acknowledging re-
ceipt of check. Yours truly.
Louis COOK, G. 8. s."
In the letter was check for 500, as stated.
No sooner had Mr.. Burke read tine letter than
he at once FecOllected his loss during the war.
He suppOses that one Of the men who took his
money was conscience-strickeH at last, con
fessed his guilt, and handed over his part TO
be returned. Mr.. Burke did the clever thing
by giving part Of the money 10 the charitable
institutions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

Plttsburg has some policemen who have
"cheek" equal 10 that OF the Republican
officials who were appointed on account
Of their partisan services ana ask 10 be
protected In their places as a compliance
With the spirit Of civil service reform
lhese policemen were prosecuted for
abusing prisoners and were convicted.
They then cooliy petition the City Council
70 pay their lines and lawyers fees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02
Vigorous lightning.

A somewhat remar kabo result from lash
OF lightning occurred near Deer Lodre, whore
Loo shecp were grazing with "a herder M
charge. Tho ilnsh and report appeared vi.
m 30 Mountainous, and were terrific. The
hcrucr sud tha horse were both Knocked to
the ground, aud whom the hcFSlor recovered
AMI looked around 10 seemed 10 him the en-
tire Hook was down. Seven shecp were killed
throughout he band by the Hash, aud two OF
thOui were 200 yards apart
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

The Republican split in Chattanooga
appears TO grow wider, and there seems
90 be no chance Of its being healed, since
the attempt Of the leaders to bulldose the
negroes has failed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

A Republican paper in New York de-
votes column OF editorial TO showing
She great need Of Democratic mugwumps
In that city. This seems TO be q crying
need Of the New York Republicans Just
now, but they will hardly get the votes Of
enough Democratic mugwumps TO do
them any good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

Although Attorney General O'Brien, OF
New York, decided that the New York
savings banks could not invest in the new
Issue of Georgia bonds. he has no doubt
that the bonds are perfectly safe invest
ment. In his opinion he sand; "There
can be no doubt, l suppose, that bonds
recently issued by the State OF Georgia,
and now offered ror sale in the market,
are entirely safe as investments. That
these obligations and the interest on the
same will be promptly paid, and that the
faith and honor Of the State will be main-
tanned, cannot doubt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02
EIoridn Town Lots.

Some of the Florida papers are calling
attention to the paper towns of Florida
and to the schemes for selling lots In
them. In this the Florida papers are do
ing good work. Those who are really
interested in promoting the prosperity and
progress of the State do not want the peo-
pie who invest their money or seek homes
there to be disappointed. They want
those who settle in the state 10 stay. and
those who invest their money to get their
moneys worth. To have people feel that
they have been deceived or sWindled will
certainly do the State great harm.
No doubt a good many Of the alleged
towns Will never come TO anything. In a
year or two it win be impossible, perhaps,
TO sell a lot in them at any price. They
are not located at point where they will
command trade, and in some instances,
perhaps, they are nothing more than a
tract of poor pine land surveyed into
streets and lots.
OF course, to persons at a distance the
offer OF good sized lot for a few dollars
seems too good chance TO make
money TO let slip, and many, doubtless,
become the owners OF what they fOndly
hope will be a valuable piece OF real
estate in a very short time.
The probabilities are that in most In
stances the investor will get tired OF
waiting for his lot to become worth even
what he paid for 1t, tired of paying taxes
on it, and believing that he has been
swindled, will abandon it.
Parties, doubtless, make money by cut
ting land, which cost them 81 or 81 an
/ acre, up into lots and selling them for
from So to $40 each.
This sort Of business may be profitable
FOR spectators, but it is very damaging
10 the State. IL Is also one Of those things
that cannot be said much about, because
it is perfectly legitimate, and some Of the
projected towns may eventually become
places of some little local importance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

The coming election in Ohio win proba.
bly, be the last October election" in that
State unless the Doodle statesmen can
rally enough voters TO defeat the constltu-
honal amendment changing the time Of
holding the State election to November.
They will hardly be able 20 do So.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

II the Dakota Republicans should raise
little rebellion 70 tight their way into
the Union, they might create a consider
arable sensation. But they seem to be
drifting into IA course that will tend TO
keen them out Of the Union indefinitely.
They can't bulldose the United States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
Will Not waste His Sweetness.

From tia Warrington Post (Dens.)
Mr.. Flower intends. perhaps, to reserve
himself for future contests. He 10 an able
man, faithful Democrat, and citizen OF
whom New York should he proud. His re-
ward win come in time. That il does not
come ia 1885 ia bee anse he Wills 10 otherWise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

General Sherman's idea that Field Mar
shall Halstead was drunk when he wrote
the chase letter may be the correct one.
Fiji is, it seems that the impetuouSMurat
has not enjoyed a sober interval since
1890
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

From, the FL Pds0 Lone Star
Last week there died at the village Of San
Mateo Sonora Garcia de Chaves at the age OF
l2J years. AT The time of her death she bad
six children, thirty-slX grand children, Il2
great grand children, thirty seven great
great-grand children, and one great-great-
Great grand child. Her flesh was shriveled
and dried up to that extent that the old wo-
man looked like a mummy. The deceased
fully retained her mental faculties until
about four years ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02
Tho Nations Buslness.

From the Boston 4 dDertfser lAu0.)
Some Republicans nave lost ofice, and few
rather unsatisfactory persons are among the
Democrats put in their places; but, upon the
whole, the nations affairs are pretty well
managed, and gratifying signs OF business
prosperity and general contentment are APP
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

Speaking of the Republican repeaters
who have been registered in Ohio, it is
suggested that the fish-hook style OF
identifying repeaters might work well in
that State. In Georgia some genius
several years ago suggested that suspected
repeaters be marked by means Of very
small miunow hooks stuck In their
clothing. The plan was adopted, and the
fashion good many enthusiastic negroes
had OF voting early and often was soon
almost entirely broken up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

It's said that the professional repeaters
organized In the interest OF the Republic
cans in Ohio, wore plug hats when they
went to register so as TO have the air Of
well TO do citizens. No doubt the OHIO
Republicans regret very much that they
can't get any help this fall from Lot
Wright and his corps Of negro deputy
marshal bulidozers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

The attitude and strength OF the Penn
sylyania Mugwumps is such that there
are signs that candidate Quay may soon
begin TO quail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02
restitution Through the Confessional
From che Cincinnati Enquirer.

FTO1N the U11ean73dtl EnQulreT.
Among the Cincnnatians who enlisted in
the Tenth Ohio Infantry, at the head of
which the brave Gen. Lytle fell at Chickama-
uga, was Thomas e. Burke, who IS now en-
ployed as a clerk in the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad Office. Burke was sutler of the COM
maud. While in the South during the war
Sutler Burke's tent was robbed OF various
things, and among the stolen property was
roll of $500 the personal property of Burke.
The money was never recovered, and score
of years passed after Burke had given up all
chances Of ever seeing it again.
magnetic gentlemaD's surprise when he
received letter few days ago reading as
follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

Twenty-one Pennsylvania insurance
companies have been summoned TO show
cause why their charters should not be
revoked, because they have failed TO COM
ply with the law requiring them TO make
periodical returns Of the state OF their
business. This is the right sort OF insur-
ance regulation aud the requirement Is
reasonable aud proper. II does not nee
essariy hamper the companies, and IL is
n safeguard 10 their patrons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

September came in like lion and went
out in pretty much the same manner. The
fact is, there was good deal of beastly
weather all throughout the month.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

And now Ferdinand Ward Is said by
himself and his brOther) TO be a man OF
the highest integrity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

Judge Foraker may thank the incendiary
negro politicians OF Georgia for sending
him alleged items OF Information as to
how they are kept from throwing the
State into anarchy, but be would doubt
less much rather they would 70 up 10
Ohio and cast few thousand fraudulent
votes for him and the grand old party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

II is stated that only during the last
year has Gen. Butler become fond OF Bos-
ton baked beans. This, taken Ia connec-
ton with the fact that ne ia not giving the
old demagogue grip 20 the Knights Of La
Dor AZ heartily as IN the past, leads 70 the
belief that he Is trying TO "evoluto" into
real blue blood.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

A movement is.said to be on foot at st,
Thomas to raise near the scene of his kill
ing monument 20 Jumbo, the shaft 20
cost $4,000 TO $4,000. Many monuments
have been erected In the past 10 human
brutes, but there are millions OF people
who will hardly consider with equanimi-
~ the proposition to 80 honor the memory
Of dumb brute, no matter If he did have
some good qualities as web as fame.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

Editor Dana is recognized by many per.
sons az authority on grammar, rhetoric
aud pronunciation. He says the new
play should not be called Mike-kay-do, but
Mik-ab-do. Lot every one take due no.
uco and govern himself accordingly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-02

The Montgomery Advertiser is patriotic
enough TO urge the building OF fine
monument TO Alabama's Confederate
dead on Capitol bill m that city. The
proposition is a c0mmendable one, and IL
might not be out OF place for tho AdUer-
User TO say word or two about the I'M
marked and'unhonored graves OF the Con.
iederate dead at Shiloh and a hundred
other places.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24
A G.3.Co R:bic k.pa:,r;:.

Ile publishers Of Hl.. Il -e's
Monthly o:,-r twelve v:...lql-.. r,,sr,I-
n Their Monthly D. t'abr4ar,.s.lc.r
which Is the fo,'a~.4s:
We VII ne J, $50. 70 the prs =
ie...r-, Us Inc ion& - versa Ia H..
~. Testament S.~:p;ege, ~ Frb-
rUa.y l0tn. 49, ~...'; two or
more correct a.-,7erS hc receive
the Reward VI. ne dey.d~l. I.c
r.o,"y viii be forwarded to tie
w.Aner February l5tn, lSNj. Pr
sons trying for the reward must a.ni
20 cents in silver {no postage stamps
takenl with their answer, for Wish
they will receive thu h,ontiiv for
March, N wL..ch the Nave sul al
dress q: the H;:..er Of the rcwari
and the correct answer viii b. pub
lished, an! in which several more
vaiusho rewards will he offered. Al
dress RutledGs Publishing Company,
EastCn, Ia.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24
Eu:ies 0fC0ES;..o:e's.

We cory the FLOWING from tie West Car
stables aud oil e-s ln;erc-t-d:
The Circuit Judges. on H'eines,iay. "a T.n.
d, rirs their opinion IL a certain ca.r then
perGiu2. gave ihr following information 10
TINS people IA thsr icga, opinion As It !. :.
matte. which may el.e,t every one q, snme
i'm, II Should ne pr---.vei Tor future r-f, p.
ence; The eviienc- in Tie rc-orI sa'.i--
~ 'hat theirs was Il n-wspaprr published aud
printed weekly IN he rari-h tu-,ug the r;re
IN hirb saii aivrr I>cmrn, hy posting. va,
being made. Und"r ,le aw such advertise
m"nt ty posting Wa iHegiL hrjic. li;O
of The cole o: pracncc. requires that "a. con.
stable stall 1--WE notice Of sales within ten
days at the cn-'pmlIy PAGES, in situations
u here no newspaper are published, and in
at least one iub.ir paper ~ places wher- a. y
are printed, 'ccorirlI 70 las, ant i does rGt
appear tia; tins lt~ a. CIaugct or repea FL
hy the ac, Of 81
Article Ia ii the co:' oc 1,aotlca s2ys
In no case can IA" constable appoint 2 Keeper
to preserve the property seized unless with
the written con>su; % ne debtor. etc. H. he
present case the constable seized the pro'sfiy
anu immediately appointed custodian, and
turned the properly over 10 Inn. Il Is moi;
pretended TIA: Inc dear..; IN wriIlng or nlner.
wise consented - the turning over ,r the
property - tie custodian; and irori hat mo-
inent tie constable ceased 10 have the prop
cry legally IN ms Possession or directly under
his control"
lie co!y he above and kefpst -,sajing
for Tie guidance AMI information Of tue con-
stables Of Sich'anu pa,i.h-,f
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24
We arc in receipt Of a beauti' ul

We arc in receipt Of a beautiful
A. -Anac of 1885,, with 146 pages, as
Q supplement to The Times De mo-
crat, price 25 cents. 1t is well worth
the price being full Of interesting
matter Has al engraving OF the
Worlds Industrial and Cotton Cen
tennial Exposition of New Orleans.
1t is an interesting book. 1t is also
offered as premium for the Times
Democrat Weekly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24
HilliD. Of Jules l.Gil!y.

O,r town ", ,lro.,.n int, .v.;,o
,,o,.+ 80, S,.,l.r ,;,.,. L.. 49,.
10 c'.,.cL .. a.. .;,.;,oo f .,a -.
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in :, ,ha. ,,,n. .ba cororal -.
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r,
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tbo holy =, 3.oo,.al vl.o .t,..
boerirg ina .es,;,,onv q ~ 80 49,.
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Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24
TIE JAPANESE
!. \ RIG y I = II 9 - +

Nv, Novel arl Entertaining Som.'h.rc
everybody should have n 'he;r homes tbs
N.ri"c. TuI> ~oni.rfDl little musical ia
-'r nl"n' in.l,t'r. 20 perfection any bri Cr
''liCaI aad I'ay- ary tune. Fo' d.n"Ing
'uUsic .ils ua.xr-''ei. cau he carried IA ves'
po-t", vi. ia>i lifetime il proper care j.
'a~rn Z: II. Just the itih: you van; 10 pass
aw4y the evenings Thousands are hriag
sol! evr-v month Tie lest an. cHearc7'
Chris'ma- p'eset, OF for = b. or gr. s-a
for one 81! !. s. -, = D; ueoigm -'ze, 81 "t,
arg. err :. o. sent 20 any adirc., ~
frai!, post PAID, o. .r,"iIH o.: PIKE, viii lu..
o ,l,' chit can become al
amer; player il half an hong.
s. A RAMSAY, Tir,o", I41.
Nov. - Il
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24

We took a stron down ;as & r. west IF
town where the T. K. hands or contractors
were riIing up the dim on Il. Il and noiced
them PnsDlns forward with tie work nogw,,a-
several days. IL would be n 4ch better If
ditch or canal was dug the en;ire tis.cuce -
by that means NC would not have the .,a--
naH, water AtIe AL cal: 10 more healthy
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-24
Religious Directory.

Regular service o. the R,yvir- P,:-.s.
Shnrch-Frst Sunday in each morrill,, Ter
N.kLymes. Pastor. Baptis, Sunday school
cry Sunday morning.
egulA, service. Of Me,hoI,t Fpisrop,'
urch-Secohd Sunday in each month -
'ev. Z. I. Nunhoiani, T. &. Rayvdle Cir
eui,.
Regular services of Rayvilre Presbyterian
-hu'cn-Thirt Sunia, in each month-Rrv
} A. Campbell, Pastor Presbyterian Sunday
:heoi every Sunday Afternoon.