davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21

ccorro6orate. The aborigine was a truth
iuI being, Oe5lce speak the truth. COM
tHs from Dee, the heart; and the meaning
% "a MS WORD for lying, falsehood, being
Gt1o0R0i II am insane" To lie. then. was
ueeheo evidence of madness; but, unhap-
PHy' Ihe White man has destroyed that
singuiarly beautiful idea, and taught him
that 10 lie is to get on in the world. His
nome IS ebddiqH, literally "Here | am. -
ne cannot distinguish between the preach
ing OF the missionaries and his own mean
itatlons u the gods, his word for preach
oelng derived from appease, propitiate-
gag'dj{d, appease, gQQidjklCe, preach.
Death to the Indian is merely a transfer
from one locality to another. From Oilce
TO return TO the place from whence | came,
comes gl6ek(, in tull gll0e-dki, / move
back TO my own earth; and also gtigepe,
am dying, am going back home-the In.
dian believing that his spirit returns TO
the place which his ancestors, the Gete
AR}SdlnQbeq, or ancient Indians. sprung.
II you ask him where this final retreat Is
ne viii point to the West. 1t was in the
West that the Kettle races saw their
happy vision. The old Irish bards sang
OF The Atlantic:
In the ocean that hollows the rocks where We
dwell,
4 shadowy land has appeared, as they tell;
Men thInk u region OF sunshine and rest
ana theY call 1t Hy-B Brasil, the Isle of the
The Indian believes that he is carried TO
this first home of his people after death by
the spirits, but he is greatly afraid of the
ka&okaJogan, the evil bridge, where
wicked souls are delayed on the way, or.
unless the gods avert it, thrown into the
depths beneath. And here, at this preci.
pice, let us stop for today.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
Gen. GRANTS RTarnnnimitv.

Or. Whitfield was one Of tho SIR
ceons captured az Nlcksburg, and
while within the Union lines made The
acquaintance Of Gen. Grant and frequent
saw him at his headquarters until he
was par0led. One evening Gen. Grant
I'm, itej him IL o his private Office and
handed him n small piece Of paper, which
hp asked him TO keep. lie read what the
General had Just written upon 10 and then
handed 10 back, With the remark that per-
hans he has misunderstood his converse
tiOn.
81 do NOT" said Surgeon Whitfield, Gin
tend TO abandon the Southern army. On
Inc contrary. as soon as I am exchanged
shall resume my professional place"
II understand that" said Gen. Grant,
"', 4 Won may be captured and rccaptured,
falling into the hands of very rough men,
and YOUR captivity may not be as agree
abie YOU rs 10 b been here. ] want
Won % keep that paper. 10 viii be OF ser
vice 20 tou ernaiter iu case you are again
taken prisoner" ,-,....
Then me old Doctor showed The Solicitor
General what Grant had given him, which
was an order 20 all officers of TIE Union
army 20 admit him no any time within our
limos 90 GENE 90 Gen. Grants headguart
crs. ia
the Doctor, "lust gs Gen. Grant haQ pre-
dioted. and upon showing tnis SIP 81
paper 1 was invariably treated as guest
nnd mon AS a prisoner. 10 might have
enabled me 90 make $50, 600 at one time ia
cotton speculation, but the temptation
never overcamo my regard for the comb
denee aud esteem which prompted suLh o
magnanimous act on the part Of Gen.
grnul ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
KELLAR srUrEFlEs BoorH.
The Great TraRedian HAIR COnvincsd
that the Devils Ia the Cabinet.
From the Ph1adelpAja Netss.

From the Philadelphja Nees.
Edwin Booth and Or. Furness, a mem
Der of the Seybert Commission Of the
University OF Pennsylvania. attended a
private seance at Egyptian Hall this
morning, aud it was very much
astonished tragedian who shook hands
with Professor Ke AZ the close Of the
performance. IL was the cabinet trick.
Kollar, alter being securely tied to "A
chair by Mr. Booth and a smooth-iaced
Young man who volunteered 10 assist
asked the great actor 70 put his head in
side the cabinet. Mr.. Booth did so, and
in "a twink.lng the hat which he wore was
transferred 30 the magiciaH's head, and
he appeared In kellar's hat. The action
was so .ulck that detection WAS impossi-
BILE. aud the look Of blank astonishment
that spread er Mr.. Booth'G face WAS
ludicrous ~ tie extreme.
Kellar, still securely tied, called for the
cabinet doors % be cl- cd. IN an instant
a terrible racket WAS being kicked mp In
side and naked arms were thrust through
the npertures In the doors.
"Well Dbl ss nay sOulW said DIR. Far
ness, lodging a tambourine that came n.y.
ing out Of the top 81 the cabinet, "What
do YOU think Of Il, BOothfp
81 think" said the tragcdlan, shouting
into the d. tors ear-trumpet, ''that II Is
the deyilw
A plain hat table was then produced,
and Mr.. Booth was asked 10 place. his
hands on 10 and let his thumbs touch those
OF kellar, who stood on the opposite side.
This was done and The table was lifted in
90 the air. Mr.. Booth let go, and in a mo-
ment more kellar brought e. down with %
terrible crash, breaking on one OithO legs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
Kidney Complaint,

For over six years I have been terrible
for the relief Of which l have spent over $3.50
without benefit, the most noted so-called
remedies proving failures. The use of one
single bottle OF B. b. b. has been marvellous,
combined. 1t is a quick cure, while others, if
they cure at all, arc in the distant future.
Gil. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water Works.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
Boiled Advertising.

II has been demonstrated that bottled adj
vertising ia superior to any and all modes.
We have adopted the plan Of placing the
bulk of our advertising INSIDE of the bottle
and corking it up, while others do all their
work on the outside.
That is the reason that 3. B. b. proves so
valuable in the cure of all blood diseases,
Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, rheumatism,
Catarrh, Skin and Kidney affections. Merit
is in the bottle, and the patient is at once con-
WINGED Of the fact. Large bottles 81, three for
50 30. Address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
Call Particular Attention to the
following Specialties for the
ensuing week:

100 pieces 81 BLEACHED sHEETING at
12l5c. a yard.
$50 pieces standard Ginghams fast colors, at
BIC; worth l0c.
$50 pieces A WRmsutta Bleached Shifting at
DC.
so pieces Lonsdale Cambria at 1Oc.; worth
PFC.
10 pieces Bleached Table Damask at 75c. 4;
worth 81.
y pieces Table Damask at 81 and 81 %; worth
81 80 and 81 IS.
100 dozen 24x45-inch Huck Towels at 25e. each;
worth 35c.
100 Boys Atwood Cashmere Suits st % so;
worth SO rs. Better grades proportion
ately cheap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
zalrnirinaI!
iron. he Indianapolis Times.
An interesting Letter
From MIR. Harry w. Olmstead' Proof
reader of the Times"

reader of the Times"
The following letter is encouraging and
worthy of careful perussl, coming, as il does,
from so reliable a source, unsolicited. 1t con
tains facts of great value.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Oct. u, 1884.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY. RoadONE. ". T.;
DEAN SIR-For ten years have been SUI
ferer from disease Of the kidneys, at times SO
much so as to make life burden, During
this time several Of the best physicians in In
diana have treated me with little or no
success, until had almost despaired OF reli3t.
then tried several advertised remedies, but
nothing produced the desired result until
friend who had been relieved induced me 10
give DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE
REMEDY a trial. l did so. After taking
took another and was charmed with the re
suit In all, have taken four bottles, and
can truly say | feel like new man. ! am
confident | am entirely cured, as IL has been
several months since took the last medicine,
and there is no indication of return Of the
disease. l have recommended your remedy
to several suffering friends, who have also
been relieved. | write this to return my
sincere thanks to you for the cure which
has been effected in my case, and also desire
TO say think suffering humanity owes you
debt of gratitude for your wonderful sclen-
tiflc discovery. / shall do all that IN me lies
to let all sufferers know where they may ina
relief, and thereby in some measure remuner-
ate you for the good you have done me,
Wishing you long life and prosperity, and
thanking you for prolonging my life, am,
HARRY W. 0LMSTEAD.
DIR. Kennedy. of R0ndout, n. ", as
sures the public, by a reputation which he
cannot afford to forfeit or imperil, that the
"Favorite Remedy" does invigorate the blood,
cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder complaints,
as wen as those diseases and weaknesses pc
cullar to females. Your druggist has it; IL
not, send One Dollar to DR.. David Kennedy,
ROnQOut, n. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21

DR.. G. V. Dorsey, Plqua, Ohio, says:
81 have used IL In dyspepsia with very
marked benefit. n there is deficiency Of
acid I'M the stomach, nothing affords more
relief while the action on tho nervous
system Is decidedly benehciul.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
SILKS,
Sill. KS,
SILKS.
The truly remarkable bargains enumerated
herewith will constitute the main features
of a SPECIAL OFFERING In
SPRING AND SUMNER SILKS
As WELL AS IN
Black, CCIOred and Fancy Silks.
DURING THE COMING WEEK;

Is pieces Striped Summer SILK at 35 cents.
10 pieces Checked summer silk at $50.
10 pieces fine quality Checks and Stripes at
Soc. worth $50.
25 pieces extra fine quality Checks and Stripes
at 65c.; worth Soc
20 pieces fine quality two toned Br0eades
combination colors, at 81 80 per yard.
22-inoh Lyons eros Grain Black silk at 81.
22-ipch Lyons eros Grain Black silk at 81 25;
worth 81 so.
22-inoh LYONS Gros Grain Black Silk at 81 50,
81 rs. 50, 50 so and IS,
20-inch Lyons COlored eros Grain Silk at 81;
worth 81 %.
22-inch Lyons Colored eros Grain Silk at 81 %;
good value for 81 go.
22-inch Black Rhadame at 81 20; last years
price 81 Co..
22-lnch Black Rhadame at 81 90; last years
price 81.
22-inch Black Radzimir at 81 80; last years
price $175
22-inch Black Radzimir at 81 90; last years
price 81.
% pieces Brocaded Satin at Soc; worth csc.
35 pieces Plain Satin in desirable colors at SOC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
NnlnnIIn ~ rnnNenIenL.

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRooHEs are
safe aud sure remedy for br0nehitls,
coughs and other troubles Of the Throat
and Lungs. Sold only ia boxes. Price .
cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
have also issued a notice Offering a reward and
giving a personal description Of the missing
Cable Notes.

Ell Mahd left two youthful sons
The new Egyptian loan is quoted ut q pre-
MUM
DR.. Henri Milne Edwards the French SCENT
list. is dead.
1t is now estimated the Egyptian loan will not
cover the existing deficit.
Carlotta Patti will soon publish volume emit
tied IAN Artists Tour Around the World
Elk Emperor William appears in good health,
but it is feared he takes too much exercise for
his strength.
Michael Davtt lectured in Duhlin, on Tuesday
night. in aid of the fund for the relief OF eX-
Head Center Stephens.
The remains of Sir Moses Montefore will be
buried on Friday. Many distinguished persons
Will attend the funeral.
Judic has postponed her date of departure for
the United States until the 1st prox in order to
visit Brussels before sailing.
Sardou, the French dramatist, will sail for
New York on the 10Th prox. The VOYAGE is to
be taken for the benefit of his health.
A deputation representa-: the Munster Bank
has started from Dublin for London, to attempt
to reconstruct tho bank on a sound basis.
In speech at Tverton., on Tuesday night.
Viscount Burlington denounced the Ministry for
trucking to the Parnellite backguards."
A fire in the Eastern District of London yes
terday destroyed several cabinet warehouses,
including that of the Boston Chair Company, of
New York.
The utmost the business men of London prom
Use in behalf of the Munster Bank is to make
advances on the debentures which the bank di-
rectocs propose to issue
at the Goodwood races. yesterday, the Sussex
stake. for three vearolds. was won by Captain
Bowlby's Paradox: Mr.. Childwicks Royal
Hampton second. Mr. Lefever's Ducat third.
There were eight starters
At meeting Of the Salvation Army, in Lon
DON on Thursday night, General Booth read
letter from the Queen to Mrs Booth, approving
the efforts of the Army in behalf of the amend
ments to the criminal laws. but declining to in
terfere actively as the matter, as it was pending
in Parliament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
The Cholera.

MADRID, July 29.-The credits voted for the
work of combating cholera throughout Spain
are exhausted, aud the government will at once
convoke state council and demand further
cholera credits.
Cholera has broken out on the French frontier.
one fourth of the inhabitantssof Montenguado
in Seria, have died of cholera duriag the past
ten days The survivors fed, with the excep-
ton of one eendearme, who remained to bury
the bodies of the victims.
A dispatch from Rome says: The provincial
Italian Liberal Associations are organizing a
volunteer corps to go to Spain and assist the
people in the cholera-stricken region The
movement is spreading and becoming important
and donations are flowing in from all parts of
Spain
Scattering reports, gathered for Monday last,
show that during that day there were new cases
and u deaths from cholera in the city of Sara
gossa, and 73l new cases and 273 deaths in the
province of Saragossa, outside the city; in the
city Of Grenada, GO new cases and 81 deaths: in
the province of Grenada, 80 new cases and AZ
deaths; in tho city of Salamanca Q new cases
ID deaths; in Cuidad Real, l death; in the PROV
ince of Toledo. 303 new cases and 1l9 deaths: in
the province of Alicante. 2l9 new cases and 1O5
deaths; in the province of Sorra, Is new cases
II deaths. in the province of ,Jaen. 95 new cases
and 81 deaths. In the city of Madrid the num-
Der of cases is increasing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
The Condition of Irish Industries.

LONDON July 29.--The chairman of the
committee appointed some time ago to inquire
into and report upon the condition of the Irish
industries, yesterday presented an informal re-
port to Parliament In this it is stated that
all Irish industries, with the single exception of
linen manufacture, were in deplorable condi
ton. The report recommends the improvement
of the railway facilities of Ireland; the intro
ducton of "a course of teaching of the sciences
relating to industrial work i'll all the national
schools comprehensive system of arterial
proper cultivation of the soil in Ireland on a
sufficiently extensive plan, is impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
THE EGYPTIAN LOAN.

Disposition To BE Made of the Money
charges of Fraudulent Awards.
CAIRO, July 29.-The Khedive has issued
decree, explaining the charges to be paid out of
the new Egyptian loan OF $4,000 00O He says
the claims for indemnity arising ont CT the
bombardment and pillaGe OF Alexandria, and the
losses resulting from the British occupation will
constitute the first charge on the loan Five
million dollars of the loan, it is intended, the
decree states shall be expended in sirrigaton
work, FOR the benefit OF the fellaheen engaged
in agricultural pursuits. 1t is rumored that the
Egyptian deputies have resolved to investigate
the whole list Of indemnity awards, with view
TO ascertaining the exact truth about the charges
that a large proportion of the awards of
fraudulent nature, and it is also reported that
the deputies mean to take steps to repudate the
policy of saddhne upon Egypt the cost of the
army of occupation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30

be proved by the eviuvnoe of several war CORE
spondents, whose teleerams were refused or
altered. A few facts will show what the health
OF Europeans has been there since our occupa-
ton. The Royal Marines occupied the place
from the date of the departure of Sir Gerald
Grahams force in 1884 till its return in 1885;
and during the perod-some nine months--it
took 400 men to keep up a strength of 500
electives. The strength of Sir Gerald Graham's
forces this year was about 5000 men Euro
peans and out of this number quite l. 100 were
invaded in SIX weeks and the death rate before
the troops left had risen TO twenty-five a week,
Chiefly from typhoid fever. 1t was an under
stood thing that the returns for the marines for
last hot season never really showed the sickness,
as the steamer left every Thursday, taking in
valids to Suez. and the returns not being made
up till Friday, the SICK rate Of course was dimin-
ished by the number of men who left the pre-
vious day. Out of five surgeons of the medical
staff left behind with the unfortunate troops
destined to garrison the place two are already
dead and third has been invaded home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
The Mexican Editors Snub ST. Louis

excursonists arrived here about this evening,
and went to the Lindell Hotel Later, they
held a meeting at the hotel, at which
they discussed some editorials that have been
published here, and which they construed TO
reflect upon Mexico as nation and especially
upon Mr.. Talbot, OF Chicago, who has charge of
their party. In view Of these facts, and in a
tone of resentment they adopted
resolutions setting forth their feeling,
and declining to accept the Inequalities
of ST. Louis. No attentions will be proffered
them by the committee on entertainment ap-
pointed by the Merchants Exchange. and after
looking about the city in independent way,
to morrow morning, they will leave at l p. ~,
direct for Denver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
Personal and General.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Fred Hoover, of Rem
ington, Jasper county, who was appointed agent
of the Usage Indians, Of Indian Territory on
Saturday, is here receiving instructions from the
Indian Bureau. He will go to his home on Fri
day, and start to his post of duty about the
middle OF next month
Senator Voorhees,. accompanied by mis- nephew
John Paul Jones, left here for Hot Springs this
afternoon. Voorhees, will not go to indianapolis
to defend Postmaster jones, as announced, but
will go direct to Hot Springs, via st. Louis.
MOllie Burgess was commissioned postmaster
at Stllesville, to-day, and Joseph H. Pain at
Monon, Ind.
Three clerks in the Fourth Auditors Office we're
dismissed today for various causes Their
places will be filled by transfers from other
Offices
The payments made on account of pensions so
000
The United States consul at Denia, Spain. re-
ports to the State Department, by cable, that
cholera has been officially declared at that port
The rate of postage on letters sent from the
United States to Australia and New Zealand via
the Suez canal, has been reduced from fifteen
cents to twelve cents. making it uniform with
the rate via San Francisco.
The examining board of five members at the
Mare Island Navy yard, appointed to examine ap-
pcants for admission. has made is report to the
Secretary of the Navy. There are about one
hundred applicants for the positions, and twelve
vacancies. Only those that the board rec0a-
mends for appointment will be given positions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
CASKET AND CATAFALOUE.
Many Thousand People View the Finest
Cofiim Ever Made.

Many Thousand People View the Finest
GOTTA Ever Made.
New York Special.
The casket in which the remains of General
Grant are to be placed reached this city from
Rochester early this morning At IL o'clock
Undertaken Merritt had it placed on catafalque
at his rooms, in Eighth avenue, and from that
hour crowds OK men, women and children. in
creasing in numbers as the fact became more
widely known, visited the establishment to
see the great mans coffin. The casket and its
box were brought to Merritt's at $50 O'Clock, but
long before that hour the sidewalk and doorway
as we'll as the interior of the place. were one
mass of people. All were eagerly expecting the
arrival of the casket, and when the black wagon
containing it appeared several blocks away
there was general whisper Here it is" and
all crowded to the sidewalk.
The cedar box for the casket was first carried
In oy ten men, after which came the caSket
wrapped in heavy paper of light brown color
Although the crowd was large ana composed of
widely different elements, all stood in respectful
silence as the transfer was made. But in an in
slant almost the rooms were crowded with peo-
pie, and 1t became at once apparent that the
doors must be locked. Men and women, girls
and boys, crowded each other in their efforts to
get within the doors. please step
out" pleaded Mr.. johnson, Mr. Merritt's assist
ant. eve cannot have it ready for you to see
it in less than an hour, and if you can't stay
away that long please step out. if only for mo-
ment." Finally. with the aid oe two policemen,
the doors made to shut. They were then
kept locked until after II o'clock, but in the
meantime the windows black with faces
pressed closely against the glass.
The casket was placed on a rich black velvet
catafalque about three feet high; at each corner
stood silk flags draped in black. The lower part
Of the covering Of the catafalque WAS of rich
bullion trimming, tassels and wreaths Of heavy
gold and silver braid tastefully arranged on the
black velvet, and all forming marked and
striking contrast to the rich dark purple and
silver of the magnificent casket. The entire
effect was greatly heightened by two lighted
chandeliers. each of twelve burners one of
which hung above and just forward of the
catafalque and the other in equal distance back
Of ii. Attracting the most attention was the
exquisite pillow within the casket 1t is made
of the same cream colored satin with which the
entire interior is lined but upon it, in the upper
corner, is raised work of roses done in cream
colored silk and very beautifully. At the lower
edge OF the pillow there is worked in the same
material, and to represent forget me nots, the
letters ~. s. G. The inscription on the gold
plate is simply