davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
ON TRACK AND DIAMOND
MACON AGAIN BOWS TO THE
NASHVILLE BATTERS.

III. Gpe.Ue Leaders smut ont BIZ
,nsnpham Rain stops the Augusta
Mpnphis Game-Ch attanOoga Defeats
CoiuInbus-The Hard Right of the
Nctthern Giants-RacinG on Two
cracks.
MACON, GA, June 27.-Nashville easily
defeated Macon this afternoon by score
of II to 8. The people Of Macon are
greatly disappointed. 1t is said that an
other important change will he made by
the directors. Sullivan and Kavanaugh
were Macon's battery, and CrOwel and
Hillerv NashvilIe's. The following is the
score by innings and summary OF the
game:
Macon ..........o Q Q %
Earned runs-N ashvllle 3.
Two base hits-Sashv llle3.
Home ruus-NashvIlle /.
Left Oh bases-S ashvile s. Macon 8.
struck out-By Macon ?, Nashville 3.
Bsses on bslls-By Crowell /.
Wild pitches-MacOn /.
Tune OF game-I:45.
Implre-McLue.
BIRMINGHAM SHUT OUT.
BIRMINGHAd. June 27.-Five runs for
Atlanta aud none fer Birmingham was
the result OF the game Of base ball here
to-day. In the first inning GOldsby made
the only home run ever made on the
grounds. Clark had earned first on the
fourth inning and was brought in from
second by the twO-baggeT Of mappis. No
more runs ought TO have been made. but
II the next inning, after two men were
out. three OF the Birminghams ran for a
iy just back OF the pitchers box, but
none caught it. and good batting enabled
Ca1ii, GOldsby and McNey 10 score:
struck out-By Bauer 8, Kelly 5.
Base hitz-At.Rnta g, Birmingh CHAM 4.
ETTors-Atlanta l. Birmingham /.
CHATTANOOGA DEFEATS COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS. GA, June 27.-ChattanOOga
defeated COlum BUS by 8 score Of 7 TO to-
day Donnelly and Whiting were the
battery for Columbus and Ramsay aud
Bullas for the visitors. The home team
did not play with their usual brilliancy.
Ramsay pitched a great game, and it
looked as II he would shut Columbus out,
but by the merest luck she scored one
earned run on the ninth inning.
Base hits-Columbus I, Chattanooga s.
Two base hits-One each.
Three base hits-ChattanOoga l.
ErrOrs-Columbu 3, Chattanooga g.
Struck out-By Ramsay u, by Donnelly 5.
Passed bailg-COumbus 3.
Double piays-Oue each.
Umpire-Dunlevey.
Manager DeFrauce was released to-day
by Columbus. His successor has not yet
been appointed.
RAIN AT AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, GA, June 27.-The game be-
tween Augusta and Memphis to-day was
called at the end of the second inning on
account of rain. The score stood Memphis
nothing and Augusta two.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
WASHINGTON, June T.-The following
games were played to-day:
At Wilmington, N. C.-Oxford 2, Whining
ton g.
At Pittsburgh ttsburg a., Loulsyille3.
At Lancaster, PS.-Lancaster 7, Newark Is.
At neutrality-suspicious. 5, Baltimore 1.
At Richmond-Virginia l. Norfolk l. After
innings "a rain storm came up.
At Cincinnati-Cncinnhti ?, st. Louis 10.
At ChiOagO-Chicago IL, Boston s.
At Buflalo-BuifalO 3, Providence 4.
At st. LOuis-SJ Louis Q, Philadelphia 4.
AT New Mathematician IA Rrookfvus
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
Eighteen BIiners EIllIed.

BERLJN, June PA dispatch from
saarDruck states that explosion Of Gre
damp has occurred 10 the mine at Dud-
weller, near Saerbruck, and that eighteen
miunfa 1nve beer KILLED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
Ss1PEttuga.
German Volunteers.
Attention. Linnor Dealers.

Attend a meeting of your Association TO
MORROW (Monday) EVENING, June 30, at
S:l5 o'clock, at Metropolitan Hall.
AS business of great Importance will come
before this meeting, every member is re-
quested to be present
Come prepared to pay dues.
By order
H. MYERS, President.
Nj. 7. QUINAN, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
Chicngo,s Population.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Thc Lakeside Di-
rectory,n 10 be issued next Monday, esti-
mates the population Of Chicago to be-
100000
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

Cotton region bulletin for "a hours end
ing p. M:
SAVANNAH. June q, Il P. NJ, Eastern time.
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
Bakery

L HAVE REFTTrED THE BAkhhais,si !
Il ncr jefferson aud Charlton hAfte,t.' ,1ith
now prepared 10 furnish the puiD,i,ss M nj
kinds OF BREAD. CAKES and PIE ?"
Bonable prices. Respectfully sguoI n
nv. s.--Famnles desiring AcOeiA, 49,. y y y
1hc SINS bread can gei 4 intA t
49, - f.-ts ~ isai rfq ~ f~arn7i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

Assassinated Near BrooksviIie.
bhoOkeYiLLE, FLA. June 27.-Ruben
ApunB was waylald, shot aud killed last
hi-tl ine aeeassius arc unknown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

The Chatham Real Estate and I'm
prOVement Company.
Subscribers to stock in the above Company,
and all citizens who feel interested in pro-
noting its WORT, are requested to meet at
Metropolitan Hall on MONDAY NIGHT, at
$50 O'Clock.
NJ. J. sOLOMONs, President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
DRatbo.

MILLER.-Dled, III Atlanta, June %, MARY
PRESTON, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Preston II. Miller. aged 10 months.
For so He giveth His beloved sleep"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

For information, engagement OF Pullman
Oar accommodation and purchase Of tickets
apply at Bren's Ticket Ofice and at the Pas
senger Station Of the Company foot Of Liberty
street. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gen. Passenger gent
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31
Items from Armadale.

j. <. Chandler goes to Aberdeen to-day after
his new steam threshing rig. 4
Mellette is to have bank which will be en-
accommodation to our citizens.
hi quiet in baseball circles, but our champion
club is ready for challenges and open for engages
ments..
The old hero, Gen. Grant, has passed away at
last, and an entire nation 1nourne ita
to him is great gain. ss.
Beard of Aberdeen drove down herd of cattle
few days since to Craze on the grasses that
cover his half sectioa of lard here.
Mr.. Farnham, representing the firm Of stronpe
Townsend a Nolan OF Aberdeen. was here again
last week, talking "Jay Eye see'' machiuery to
our farmers.
Charley Hachett has now team of sspankina
bays" Charley says he has punched oxen long
enough in Dakota, though when in Minnesota be
drove as good team as the next man.
heavy storm came up from the west on Sun
day afternoon last, consisting Of wind, lightning
and thunder-no bail or rain. Have no damage
to report. II rain was very slight -
Farmers G. Brown and T.. o. Kittlesland have
suffered during the past week from the raids Cf
the dancing fraternity. Too much OF good
thing. Boys and girls, please postpone till after
harvest.
Harvest in this vicinity is now in full blast
On the Churchill ranch fifty acres Of wheat
besides the barley is now in shock, and this
week will see 500 acres more ia The sdfne con-
dition. ~ = ti'S '.'s
We call the grading across the bottoms ccrs.
pleted, though Com. Higgins thinks he will do
more work after harvest. We now have a good,
high grade, a beautiful road and the handsomest
street TO be foun1 in she county.
New binders and headers continue to be trans.
ported past here to be used on the large farms
east of us. We had supposed that these farmers
were by this time supplied with machinery, but
new and extended improvements reonire many
new implements,
The severe storm OF the 22d inst. did not reach
this t1wn-no wind, hail or rain being experis
enced here; but we hear of extensive damage
done in the southern part of Che county, and alko
great destruction of crops and other property in
Faulk and Beadle counties. This strip Of terrir
tory along the jim river has been exempt thus
far from cyclones or hail, but we may receive
our share of such disasters befole the harvest is
over. Everything looks promising at the pres7
ent writing.
July ~. LoRENzo.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RALLY.
GoINn SnrTH.
1UNIsEAMs.

--Buy your machine oil at G. NJ. d Co.'s.
Hail last week ruined 1000 acres of grain
in SPHINX county,
IAN additional warehouse and an elevator are
being erected in Mansfield
The postofice at Andoyer was struck by
lightning Tuesday morning.
The thermometer registered l02 degrees in
the shade Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Shane, of Bangor, Wis, arrived last
week on visit to bis brothes, #. 3.
Miss Bassett left Thursday evening To spend
her vacation with relatives in Minnesota,
Ole Amundsen, brother of Mrs. Swan Nelson,
arrived Wednesday evening from Sweden,
"A few farmers haye commenced cutting
wheat, but Monday will witness general on
slausht.
Mrs. 0'Donald, late housekeeper for Dr.
Cook, was married last evening to Mr.. Haskins
of Aberdeen.
Six hundred bushels of feed barley for sale
at 85 cents on time until Nov lst. apply to
james s. Bryan, Rondell. 1873
Mrs. @. r. Ballard was completely charged
with electricity from the bolt that killed Chss.
Hunt on Tuesday, aud is still experiencing un-
pleasant sepsations.
LA Grace was visited by a hailstorm on
Wednesday of last week and the Courier states
tnat hallstones were picked up which measured
eleven and three-quarter inches.
The weather the first part of this week was
the hottest known .'within the recollection of
the Oldest inhabitant. We de not possess ther-
me meter, but calculate the temperature was
somewhere in the neighborhood of 5000 degrees.
"A Chicago expert has been examining into
alleged cases OF glandered horses in Sphinx county
and reports having found eight marked cases.
He pronounces the disease incurable and recon
mends that the animals be killed Immediately
after the frstsymptoms appear.
Cor. Aberdeen Republican: Roscoe and
vicinity was visited by heavy rain and hail
storm on the evening of the 22d inst. The
storm moved from northwest to southeast and
passed through the best farming district west
and south Of town, where it completely dc troyed
the crops of Messrs. Dwyer, Bartholomew,
Krauze, Austin aud Miss Rice. Several others
experienced partial loss. The hail was very
large, some stones measuring twelve inches
around.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

Brookings Sentinel: M. IL. Day OF
Springfield has the democratic party
Of Dakota III his pocket Before a
benighted bourbon can emerge from
the shades Of private life into the
broad sunlight Of a fat Office he must
nav homage to the Most High Day,
even at the dawning thereof.
NY. Sun: According to the re-
mort Of Admiral Jouett, Gen. Camargo,
commander-in-chief Of the insurgent
forces in Colombia, lately fought q
battle In which he lost "seyen OF ms
hest generals and five hundred men.
Tbe proportion Of I seven generals to
Eve hundred soldiers and less promi-
nent officers is perhaps not unusual IN
some Of our sister republics. Undoubt-
edly Camargo asstill supply OF gen.
erals on hand, but can he afford to
lose any more soldiers?
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31
July a..

company has been organized to operate
stage line between Medora and the Black Hills
iankton Telegram; Small pox is spreading IN
epedemic form at Scotland, and there is little
use in Disgusting the fact. II is thought that
fully twenty cases of this dreaded disease exist.
We know of eight cases underthe care OF ons,
physician.
Blunt Advocate; We have in the Advocate
Office something remarkable in the way Of
Dakota product, grown In subsoil five feet below
the surface Of the earth. Il is nothing more
than sample Of wheat and oats. The stalk of
Of oats is four feet three inches in length, with
a lead twenty inches long, and5ss wheat shows
a four foot stand. This was raised 10 on open
cellar, five feet deep, and shows the power Of
Dakota subsoil.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

The hot wave is not confined tc Da-
kota alone but extends all over the
northern states. in Chicago and New
York the temperature is excessive, sun
strokes being of frequent occurrence.
On Sunday twenty-five cases occurred
in New York, ten of which were fatal.
While the temperature ranges several
degrees higher here, the rarity Of our
atmosphere make it endurable.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

IT is reported that an effort is to be
made to have Dakota divided on the
Missouri river and Montana north and
south, SO that the portion of Dakota
east of the river will make one state.
while the rest and the eastern part Of
Montana will make another,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

Ii is now reasonably certain that
railroad building, which has been sus-
pended in the territory for three years
past, will shortly be resumed with
vlgor, The Rock Island, the North
western and the Milwaukee & st. Paul
companies are making preparations to
extend their lines. The Rock Island,
it is stated, will build three separate
lines through Dakota, one of which,
probably the Watertown branch, will
be completed this year Bismarck is
said to be the objective point of all
the roads.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

FARMERS should bear in mind that
the Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission have abolished dockage on
account of dirt at the elevators in Dn-
luth and Minneapolis. This will make
it advisable for farmers to deliver
clean. wheat
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

LEARNED D6OMETHiNG.--'' Freddie, did You g9
to school to-dayY'
"Yes'm.''
s'Did you learn anything news''
"Yes'm.n
"What was il, my boyf"
II got on to sure way Of getting out for az
hour BY stuffin' red ink up my nose.'
Gentleman Ito grocer Two gallons Sants
Gsas, gallon Old Tom, two aallnna MARYLAND
Club, fonr dozen Pemmery sec, four dozen Mils
waukee, and six boxes Reina yics.
Groceries, sir. That ell, sirS
Gentleman -Er--do yon keep fishing tackled
Grocer Yes, sir, full line, sir.
Gentieman--Put in couple OF fish hooks.
THE FoRcE OF HABIT IA woman gave us
good laugh the other night" said the sleepdng
car conductor. SIT was about IL o'clock, and
everybody had just turned in. In one of the
those nervons, cautious creatures. She was all
the time afraid she had lost something, or tho
train would run off the track, or they wouldn't
get up early enough to get off at their station.
She kept up her nagging after she got in bed, and
though we couldn't hear what she said he grunted
miserably every few seconds and we knew by that
she was sill at it. Finally she dozed off to sleep
and all was quiet in her berth. Everybody was
glad. But in less than ten minutes she started
up, and everybody in the car heard him groan a.
she poked him in the ribs and shouted;
s'William, git npl know you've left the
doors open and forgot to close the kitchen
windows.
"It must haye'been the force Of habit with
herr
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

PRoE DODGE, statistlcan OF the agrl-
cultural department, in q carefully
written report on the condition Of
wheat crops, says to farmers that the
wheat harvest CT the world in 1880 will
hot be an average one. Hence, prices
will eventually advance, but it should
be remembered that it requires q fuli
year to move the crops OF the world
Heavy haryests following the deficlen-
cy do not depress prices materially Tor
many months after. gamcrlng. Inc
elimination of the effect is often IN the
following year. So the large prodnc-
ton of last year now fills the granarles
Of Europe and America and prices are
low in the face Of current crop failures
No great advance will occur until tne
excess Of stocks shall be consumed.
Let the farmer, therefore, who IS NOT
pressed for money, deliver slowly until
the commercial stocks are depleted,
watch markets, and II ne caIi ii5ii y -
late in the autumn or winter ne may
profit profit bby bby the seasss.Aty Bnt he must
not assume the existence Of the scarcity
which is prophesied by the bulls q 1le
present hour and expect extraordinarJ
prices, refusing reasonable advances, q
his ultimate loss of price, IN interest,"
aud rottage, may prove sorer caiall'l-
ty than the early autumn sales.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

THE highway laws wero amended
last winter, making eight hours days
work, also making the age when one is
exempt from poll tax fifty instead of
sixty years.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

The Northwestern Miller predicts
mat the price Of the new wheat crop
Will start at much lower rate than
now prevails.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

THERE is reason to think that the
administration has about determined
to reconsider i s action In the matter
Of Oklahoma, and thatit will conclude
that the territory should be opened to
settlement. At all events, it has been
decided that commission shall be sent
out very soon to make report to the
secretary of the interior OH the situa-
tion. Secretary Lamar is slow in
arriving at conclusions, but he has given
thisquestion personal examination, and
is believed to have decided that The
government has the right to order
Oklahoma open to settlement, even
without the action of congress. The
latter point is still an open one. The
representatives and attorneys OF the
cattle kings at first befogged the issue,
but Lamar is believed to have now
reached the conclusion that the Indians
do not have the title 10 Ukiailplisl, aiIid
that it may be open to settlement.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

During the storm Tuesday morning lightning
struck the residence of G. X. Ballard, on the
Smith Getman place, and killed a farmland
vicinity for several years. The bolt struck the
chimney, completely demolishing it and break
ing several collar-beams, and in its passage
through the room, in which the family and sew
eral hired men were assembled, struck Hunt
and killed him instantly. From an examination
Of the body it would appear that the fluid en-
tered at the shoulder, where the flesh
appeared burnt, and the shirt over the breast
was torn in shreds. Two dark purple marks
also appeared on the thighs, and from there the
pants were slit to the bottoms. One Of Il Q shoes
was badly torn, the fluid passing out through a
small hole in the sole, while the other shoe was
left intact with the exception Of buckle being
torn off. The same or another current OF cleo
tricity, after leaving the chimney, entered an ad-
joining bedroom and threw back the lid Of a
zinc-covered trunk. 1t finally passed out
through the floor, in which it tore hole several
feet long anu little oyer an inch ~isi5, Scr
eral other persons in the room experienced a
shock at the time, Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard being
thrown to the aoor. Hunts body remained in
the chair and the only change in position noticed
after the shock was that the body was sitting
more erect. Hunt has mother in Kansas, to
whom. the particulars were telegraphed. .He has
also several brothers, but their whereabouts are
not known. The funeral was held Wednesday,
.he body being inferred in lakewood cemetery,
Rondell. Rev. Mr.. Bliss conducted the fnneral
services.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

WE venture the prediction that the
wheat market for the new crop will
open at about 60 cents for No. /.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31
c. J. C. MACLEOD, EDITOR AND PUBpR.

The total number of deaths from
cholera in Spain from March A to july
] was 12,347.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

Gotlieb Rabe, six miles east Vt Yankton, has
raised two bushels ef silk cocoons this season.
The new health law of Dakota raises the tsriff
on drunkenness to $40 and imposes fine OF from
$40 to $3.50 for selling liquor to minors and
Indians.
The borings upon the farm Of HI. r.. Jencks,
three miles north Of Yankton, By the South Da-
kota Coal Mining company, superintended by
Maj. Timmins, an. old and thoroughly expert
enced man, have given positive proof that under
lying depth Of from $50 to lees than 600 feet,
three stratus Of coal from six to eleven feet deep
have been or vii be brought to the surface.
Col. Donan says it is 50 hot in New York that
the tadpoies arc running around begging fer |:
drink of water, and that brook trout walIow in
the dust Of country roads like quail He adj
vises the eastern people Ito fly to the wind.
swept, lake gemmed summer land of Dakota,
where everybody is still wearing winter fiannels
and sleeping under blankets and buffalo robes. =
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

Chicago Herald: The young princeling who
has just married Princess Beatrice, and who was
the only marriageable princeling in all Europe,
is a Hessian. This is not the first time that the
british have used the Hessiana in q dire emer-
gency. =
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-19
Colonel stewards "Reminiscences Of
GRANTS Conduct Before yick sburg

GRANTS Conduct before yIeksburg
From the New York World.
81 suppose that one thing that.hclp
ed the general more than another wa,
his wonderfully retentiye memory
said Colonel Stewart. II was pay.
master, and had just paid the sixth
New York Heavy artillery at City
Point, and had been given two months
leave 10 go east. The general said, Il
suppose you would like to be one OF
the first TO enter Richmond when
take ii, wouldn't you oOlonel?' said,
certainly would, and would be back
10 City Point in two months.
But broke in the general, tina,
won't do, because shall take Rich
mond in less than three months
| smiled, but knew from experience
that the general was not given 10 idle
boosting. The general said: Il shall
let you know as soon As ] take the
city, | went TO Washington, aud one
day passport 10 enter Richmond was
handed TO me in my Office. There
were not twenty people In the city
who knew that Richmond had fallen
Nothing that can recall has impress
ed me so much rs the sending of that
passport TO me. aud | have not yet
ceased TO wonder how u man who
had just ended one OF the bloodicst
civil wars of history could think of u
promise which TO me seemed hardly
more than Il pleasant commonplace
talk"
There was another episode In the
seige of Vicksburg," said the colonel.
leaning back in his chair. perhaps
You viii recall the adverse criticism
that was heaped upon General Grant
when he was digging the big trench
before the city. Everyone SAID, What
ON earth is he going TO do with that
irencbf What use Is III No one
know, and finally one OF the officers
went TO the general and asked why he
was digging the trench. so you
think, one OF the officers asked, you
are going 10 do much good with that
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-19

From the Hannibal Journal
The New York World has made its
owner, Joseph Pulitzer, one OF the
most remarkable features in nine
teenth century journalism. Working
hard on the Post-Dispatch of ST. Louis
until he had brought up around him
corps of writers and managers to
whom he could intrust the then
fiourishing evening paper, going to
the metropolis of America and one OF
the great cities of the world to take
control of decaying property. accom-
plishing circulation aud influence
for this paper that puts il first to the
line of democratic journals of Amer
lea, and then achieving triumphant
election TO congress in a city where he
was almost stranger-these things
show what energy and courage can
do in this age of surprises. The Bar
tholdi statue wanted pedestal, the
nabobs of New York were too stiugy
to make the contributions to fund
that would enrich their harbor with
one of the grandest works of art any
age has produced. Pulitzer conceived
the idea of making his paper the me
! dium for the raising the money, and
yesterday victory was achieved and
the 100000 of the Worlds pedesta
fund represents the measure of that
papers strength.