davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-08
Newspaper Reports OF Big Dim

Newspaper Reports OF Big Dinner.
"All the gastronomic wonders that the
combined skill and ingenuity OF best
chefs de cuisine could command were set
before the banquetets." You know the
rest. They over-ate themselves. This
brought on Indigestion. Indigestion IA
followed by chronic dyspepsia. Habitual
attendants on big dinners have n sad
experience in thla line. But n n good 10
know what Browns Iron Bitiere oan do
FOR the confirmed dyepeptio. Mr.. ". &.
Weich, Polia. Iowa, was troubled IN tbia
way. but gratefully saws. ~ found relief
By using Browns Iron hlttersn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-08
Gnuratiuual.
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNTON, va.

Miss MARY j. BALDWIN. PRINCIPAL.
Opens September 2, 1885. Closes June, 1885.
UNSURPASSED IN ITS LOCATION; in
" it's buildings and grounds in It's general
appointments and sanitary arrangements; it's
full corps of superior and experienced teach
Languages, ElOoution, Fine Arts; physical
Gu ture and instruction 10 the theory aud
practice OF Bookkeeping; the successful ef-
forts made to secure Health, Comfort and
Happiness; its opposition to extravaganza;
it's standard of solid scholarship.
Board, etc, and full English course, $3.50 for
entire session.
For full particulars, apply to the Principal
for Catalogues.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-08
SMART HMORE COLLEGE

80 Minutes from Broad st. Station Philadel-
phia.
Under the care OF Friends, but all others ad-
mitted. Full College Course for Roth Sexes
Classical Scientific and Literary Aso a
Preparatory school Healthful location,
large grounds, new and extensive buildings
and apparatus.
For catalogue and full particulars address
EDWARD IL. MAGILL, A. M.
President, Swarthmore, Pa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-08
SURPRISES FOR EVER ONE!
p i A 7 = II II K Sy
13S BROUGHrON STREET..
GREAT MARK DOWN SALE!
IN
POSITIVE SENSATIONAL IMMENSE
SelectiOns-Re echOing of Our Past Two Sales.
AND REAP THE BENEFITy

One lot DIES MUSLIN GHEME
andU
Nand
hOmA o and
perec a reduced from
like
to Soc mi
all CORSET,
einow Il
on
grandva
dom grandva
brols CANTON MATrINGs
SIMILAR REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT..
Mail orders Promptly Attended to.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-08
Southern Home School for Girls.

107 " ION. CHARLES ST., Baltimore
MKs.W. M. GARY. Miss CARY
Established 1s42. French the language Of
the School.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-08
ROCK Hill. COLLEGE.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.

In AINW IUN, VA.
THE ACADEMIC EXERCISES of this wei
4 known Institution VIII be resumed on
SEPT. 10th. Those desiring admission should
apply without delay for all needed informa-
ton TO FRANCIS II. SMITH,
superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-08
PENNSYLVANIA H sn1TAEE

CHESTEK.
. 9TH SESSION OPENS SEPT. l6. New
= 4 and Coatly Buildings Complete Equip-
ment-ThOrOugh Instruction Departments
IN Civil Engineering Classics and English.
For circulars apply to GEO. T. CANN. a. b.,
a graduate Ia savannah. Ga, or to Col.
THEO. HYATT, President
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
WANTS WAR.

In an interview JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY,
editor of the Boston Pilot, made the follow
ing statements concerning the probable war
between England and Russia:
The Afghan question is the beginning of
settlement and redistribution of European
power that has been pending for the last
thirty years. It will affect Ireland benefcially,
of course. If it lasts year Or two without
great concessions to Ireland, Ireland will de-
clare her independence, organize a national
government and start for herself, completely
Free I am sure that Ireland could be joined
to the British empire, voluntarily and Loyalty,
by fair treatment, by giving her the national
government of eighty-six years ago. England s
own rapid growth in population in fifty years
is largely owing to the enormous numbers of
Irish within her own borders. There are pro-
portionately more Irish and their descend
ants in England than in America. There are
at least 100000 Irish people in London.
These scattered elements have one point of
contact, one principle in common; love of
Ireland, and hate of England. The future is
assured for Ireland. Nothing can prevent
her from becoming rich and important
country. AS an American want to see the
war go on, for we shall get back our car
rying trade, and we shall prosper in other
directions AS a humanitarian I want to see
it, because the pirate and robber nation that
has drenched the world in the blood of OPP
pressed races ought to be brought to the
stocks at last, and the millions she holds in
bondage ought to be made free. AS an Irish
man want to see it, because every day of
this war hastens the deliverance and strength
ems the hands of Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
MENTION OF MEN.


Gov. Hoadly of Ohio thinks Cleveland will
be reelected in 1885,.
English papers announce that Irvings last
trip to America netted him about $150,OOO.
Mr.. Arthur sends out his own bulletins re-
garding his Illness, and the chances are that
he will recover.
Senator Evarts doesn't want to be the Re-
publican candidate for governor OF New
York. He says so.
Since his return from Ireland the Prince of
Wales likes to work in the garden and pro-
mote the growth of his royal early vegetables.
There is one New York policeman who es-
corts 25S pretty girls across Broadway every
day. The lot of at least one policeman APP
pears to be happy one.
Attorney General Garland sets the employees
Of his department a good example by doing
his own marketing and appearing at the office
ready for work precisely at 9 o'clock.
Sir Justin Aylmer, the heir to an ancient
English baronetcy having rent-roll OF $780,
600 yearly, recently fell from bicycle and
broke his neck. He was young, handsome
and engaged.
The salary of the occupant of the White
house is never applied for by the president,
but is made out in the form of voucher at
the end of each month, and signed by the
treasurer of the United States in regular
order with hundreds of other vouchers. The
private secretary receives the money, but the
department requires the receipt to be signed
by the president personally. The monthly
voucher is 81, 1866 66, but for March Mr.. Cleve
land drew S3,8SS.97 and Mr.. Arthur $277.79.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
General Miscellany.

There is no doubt now that the Texas &
St. Louis road in Missouri and Arkansas
will be sold
J. S. Hinckley, superintendent of the
Cairo Short line, has rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect May Is.
James Hogan of Ashland, Mass, has
sued the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad COM
pany for $4,000, for alleged breach of
contract for masonry work.
The Union Pacific Railroad company has
filed an intervening petition against the
Wabash railway to recover S9S, 076, alleged
to be due it by the latter road for labor,
material, rental, etc.
Export rates on provisions were quoted
on the board of trade for an hour yesterday
at Chicago at 80 cents per 100 pounds to
Liverpool, via Montreal, by the Grand
Trunk railway and the Dominion line of
steamers. This was a cut of Z cents from
the regular rate.
The new time table of the Baltimore &
Ohio road has gone into effect. The time
of the Chicago limited has been cut down sc
that the run between Chicago and Wash
ingtOn is now made in less than twenty
three hours which is faster than the time
made by any other line. The Cincinnati
limited from Washington is four hours
faster than by any other line. The run
from Washington TO st. Lonis is made III
tWenty-seVen hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
WORDS ABOUT WOMEN.

The daughter of Secretary Villas is pretty
girl of Is summers.
Secretary Endicott's daughter is tall
blonde, with sylph-like form.
Two younger daughters of Secretary Bay
ard, Fannie and Florence, will join the social
galaxy in Washington next season.
The wealthy widow of the late Gen. Barrios
is greatly devoted to her seven interesting
children. She will reside in San Francisco.
Stonewall Jackson's only daughter, Julia,
will be married at Richmond ON June 3 to
William E. Christian, prominent grain mer-
chant.
Dr. Mary Walker is writing a play She
should get up pantomime and then she could
appear in it as Pantaloon, suggests the Phila-
delphia Call.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, although de
irving a small income from ''Uncle Toms
Cabin is still, in spite of that works won
derful success, obliged, it is said, to write for
her support
The height of absurdity in royal authorship
is reached in the announcement that Queen
Victoria is editing the speeches" OF that
poor little epileptic, the late Duke of Albany.
AS usual, Sir Theodore Martin has been called
in to correct the spelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
THE NAMELEss THING

Notwithstanding the very black eye it got
on Tuesday, the Pioneer Press continues to
wag its tongue in defamation of the city of
st. Paul and its respectable citizens. No
one would have been surprised to see a dis
play of bad temper on the part of the organ
when the ring syndicate suffered such an
overwhelming defeat as it did on Tuesday.
but no one was prepared to see such base
and unwarranted assault upon the city and
its population as appeared in the editorial
columns OF that paper on yesterday. In it's
effort to say something mean of our people
who would not submit to its domination.
the Pioneer Press suffers from mania
potu of language. 1t seeks to injure the
sale of city bonds in the future by publish
ing as truth what it knows is a glaring
falsehood, when it says that the millions
that are to be expended in public improve
ments twill pass through sticky hands,
This is equivalent to telling the bidders on
our bonds that the city government is not
reliable and cannot be depended upon to
meet Its obligations. But it is not satisfied
with that amount of reflection upon the
honor of the city; it goes further
and detames our social condition.
1t represents to the outside world
that there is nothing good or
pure, moral or honorable in st. Paul
society 1t represents this city to be a place
where saloons defy the law boldly and con-
fidently. where gambling bells will be in
full blast and ''thieyes and outlaws follow
IL. their train to the paradise which they
are notified exists for them," and where the
fitltter OF scarlet garments is the sole attrac
ton for young men. There is something
absolutely Infamous in the way which that
paper adyertises this city TO the world. II
knows, as everybody else knows, that such
Aclal conditions do not exist here and never
will. 1t knows, as everybody else knows.
that the tone of society is as elevated in
this city as i'll any other city of the Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
THE jMINNESOTAw WAY.

The Omaha Herald was attracted to the
Minnesota plan for distributing federal pat
ronage at the start, and the more the Her
and says it is in accord with its idea of
fairness. In its editorial columns last Sat
urday the Herald says:
The Minnesota way was the right way on
the main point of consulting all elements of
the party in the state, the state committee,
the member of the national committee, and
the delegates to Chicago, in regard to what
should be done. This was precisely Mr..
BoYD's and the Herald's way in this state.
1t was fought with much acrimony by an OPP
position which demanded that the state COM
mittee, whose minority did not contain to ex-
coed half dozen who had competent knOwl-
edge of our democratic affairs, should pack a
little committee out of such body to ostra-
else the delegates to Chicago, National Com
mitteeman BOYD, and other representative
men in the state, from all voice in recon-
mending candidates for offices to be appointed
by the president.
The Minnesota way was right in the begin
ming. A mistake was made, in our Judgment,
by our friends in that state when they did not
do what a majority of the state committee
and Mr.. BOYD desired to do in Nebraska, viz;
To constitute board or subcommittee of
two, three or more men in each congressional
district, including the member Of the national
committee and others, If that had been done
in Minnesota, the cry of ''ring" and sboss-
ism,'' with strong showing of pretext and
excuse in putting the matter into the hands
of two gentlemen, sound, able and fair as
both of them doubtless are, would have been
avoided, and the result would have caused
entire union and harmony where now exists
considerable division and discord. This was
the Nebraska way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Russia Bankrupt.

Chicago news.
The debt of Russia is now nearly $4,000
600, 900. The depressed condition OF the credit
of the country may be realized from the fact
that the foreign loans made by the govern
ment in 1882 realized but 90 per cent. on their
face, while the previous issues brought 6l to
rs per cent These ruinous rates Indicate
financial condition that borders on bank
r11ptcy. But worse remains behind. A late
st. Petersburg Viedomosti contains re-
markable article, in which it is estimated that
the losses threatening Russian finance from the
present monetary depreciation amount to
800, 600 rubles. AS a remedy it suggests
that the arrangement by which $4,000, 000r OF
this paper money is yearly destroyed De sts-
pended, and that prohibitive custom tariff
be enacted, such tariff to include only those
foreign goods that may be absolutely neces-
sary. The remedy simply indicates the hope
lessness of the financial situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Peculiar Proceedings.

NEW YORK, May EN- the supreme
court to-day Judge Donohue made an order
enjoining the New York, Lake Erie d
Western Railroad company and the New
York, Pennsylvania Il Ohio Railway COM
pany from diverting traffic from the Chicago
& Atlantic Railroad company. The suit
against the offending company was brought
by Frederick Br0ughton, Amos Crane,
Joshua d. Kershaw, Samuel w. Snow,
John II. Parsons, Samuel 7. Lockwood and
Orange W. Child, who charge that the Erie
company has been diverting traffic contrary
to the terms of the Great Western Dispatch
contract, and are retaining and appropri-
ating to their own use money belonging to
the Chicago & Atlantic railway. The roads
to which it is said the Erie diverted the
traffic are the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne u
Chicago and the Chicago, st. Louis d
PittSburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
The Hoxvlers at Cleveland.

Cincinnati Enquirer,
Senator Eustis should have placed his
thumb on the public pulse before opening his
mud batteries on the president. Some fault
has been found with Mr.. Cleveland because
he has not inaugurated wholesale system OF
dismissal from Office; but when this fault
finding has been analysed it is found to come
from the politicians, and not from the peo-
ple Do you hear any merchants denouncing
Mr. Cleveland for not laying the party axe
about him right and left? Do you hear OF
any workingmen meeting in convention and
passing resolutions against the administra-
ton? No. The noise is all being made by
the professional politicians-the men who
have been waiting a score of years to be car
ried around on flowery beds of ease at the ex-
pense of the public. These are the elegant
gentlemen who are doing all the bowling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
THE OFFERING.

Daily with feeble, care-worn hands trim
The lamp of life, and with unceasing prayer
offer its poor Pickering flame to Him
Who doth our burdens bear.
Long, long ago its brightness slowly waned,
Long, long ago ceased to hold it dear;
Nor saw aught of gladness to be gained
From year slow following year.
Yet for my Masters sake, who bids me wait
Until His coming, still trim my light;
And still it burns, as now the hours grow late
And deepen into night.
Not mine to ask why He doth will it so,
Not mine to quench this family burning
fire, 10
Mine but to wait in patience, and to know
The faithful heart is His supreme desire.
Springfield Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
A VETERAN HERO.

The Democrats of Ohio are trying to in
duce ex-senator THURMAN to accept the
Democratic nomination for governor in that
state. Of course. if he consents. that
makes Democratic victory absolutely GER
tain. Yet it is hardly probable that the old
Roman will yield to the pressure to lead the
veteran legions to victory once more. Judge
THURMAN is very old man. He has
reached that period of life when political
ambition tempts no longer. A man of his
years prefers the rest and quiet and exemp-
ton from excitement which should always
come with old age. His course in the senate
of the United States made for him monu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07

| Spokane Falls consignment OF thirty eight
horses for Isaac Chrisman, st. Paul.
| G. H. Heaford, assistant general passen-
enger agent of the Milwaukee d st. Paul
road, returned to Milwaukee yesterday
| Herman Holtz, of the Hebran on the
| Northern Pacific, passed through the city
| yesterday on his way East to bring out
another party for settlement.
Andrew Fredine of Eggleston, Minn,, a
member of the Red Wing Swedish colony,
has returned from taking twenty-five fam
lilies to Glen Ullen, OAK, for settlement.
At Minnesota transfer yesterday 700 head
of young cattle were in waiting for ship
ment to Scoboy & Duncan, Glendive, Mont,
and 200 for Griffin & Denton, Montana.
The through Northern Pacific train will
be from ten to twelve hours late in arriving
in ST. Paul to-day. There is land slide
west of Helena, and for a couple OF days a
transfer will have to be made across the
gap.
The Albert Lea route has extended invi-
tations to those who will attend the annual
meeting of the Conductors Life Insurance
association at Minneapolis to travel over
its line, granting free transportation 10 all
who accept.
Rev. O. J. Norbay, of Lutheran denomi-
nation, brought in several families yester-
day from Southern Dakota and left with
them on the afternoon Northern Pacific
train for Northern Dakota, where they
intend locating.
Special order of books numbered from
to 1879 for tickets at 2 cents per mile, ac-
count of the Inter Ocean hotel at Mandan,
to be counterstgned by C. A. Linsley, have
been stolen and agents on the Northern Pa
ciic line are cautioned to keep a close watch
for them.
The Northern Pacific immigration depart
ment has received picture of the new town
of Yakima, in Washington territory. The
picture shows how houses are moved from
the old town, and also the front street OF
the new town, which is beautifully laid out
with shade trees.
An excursion party of from rs to 100,
bound to Europe, left Tuesday night in
special train for New York. The party
was composed of some of the best people i'll
the Northwest, and all were supplied with
tickets calling or cabin passage. The ex-
cursion was arranged by A. E. Johnson,
emigration agent.
Capt. Wilson of the Wilson line of
steamers, Cleveland, o., was in the city
yesterday looking after his company's inter-
ests in the upper lake traffic for this season.
The Wilson line has already a contract for
carrying 10000 tons of coal for the North
western Fuel company, part to be delivered
at Duluth and part at Green Bay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
White Bear Trains.

A week from next Sunday the ST. Paul &
Duluth road will put on its lake trains.
They will be run at more convenient hours
than they did last season and will make
faster time. The following schedule has
been arranged to take effect the day named:
Leaving ST. Paul for the lake at $40 a.
M, 10 a. m, 1890 p. M, 2 p M. p. M,
5 p. m, 6:10 p. M, 7:15 p. IN. and $3.50 p.
m. Returning trains will leave White Bear
at 4:45 a. H., 7:15 a. M, 8:45 a. m. 1O:40
a. M, IL noon; l p. m, p. M, 6:l5
p. IN. and 10 p. IN.
The 10 o'clock train will be held on Sat
urday nights until II o'clock for those who
wish to dance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07

1t knows, as everybody else knows, that the
standard of public morals here is as high as
elsewhere. 1t knows, as everybody else
knows, that our municipal government is as
honestly and economically administered as
that of any other city in the land.
The Pioneer Press said so last Sep
TENDER, and the credit of the city
is higher to-day than it was then. 1t
is incOnceiyable why, in the face of all
these facts, any journal should have the
brazen effrontery and the wicked malice to
malign the entire population of community
in which it has existed for so long, from
which it has received so much patronage
and for which it should have nothing but
feelings of the profoundest gratitude.
Newspapers, like individuals, when suffer-
ing from adverse conditions, sometimes are
excused for grumbling and scolding. But
there is vast difference between a public
scold and public libeller.
The Pioneer Press should have learned
from Tuesdays election that vile epithets
are not argument, and that defamation is not
winning card. Violent vituperation and in
ucc6llt dUtSt III llUuUldDlc lhcl 10 lloo tiiO
style of journalism to commend itself to an
intelligent and moral-toned people. That
was the lesson taught last Tuesday, but it
failed to have the proper effect on the SYN
dictate organ. The loss of its ducats can
only be compensated by a wholesale def
amation of respectable city. If a
part of the time and energy it had expended
in an idle prattle about business reform,
where no reform was needed, had been de-
voted to demonstrating its vocabulary and
reforming its language, its abuse of the peo-
pie and government of st. Paul might have
been made more tolerable. 1t adopts a
style of journalism so different from any
thing else ON the face of the earth that
there is no better way to designate its de-
lirium of expression than to adopt its own
nomenclature, and style it ''The Nameless
Thing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
A East Run.

st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Vandalia yesterday made the best
run on record for the entire length of the
line. The limited from New York, came
to them at indianapolis one hour and forty
two minutes late, and it was determined to
make up the lost time if possible. The
train was in charge of Conductor j. r.
Wise and Engineer Dobson, and it was
started out at its best speed. Engines We're
changed twice during the run of $40 miles,
Engineer Miller carrying it over the middle
division and Engineer Crusen bringing it
into st. Louis. The train met delay of
six minutes meeting No. 4, and made
twenty stops for stations and railroad cross
ings, but made the run in five hours and
fourteen minutes, gain of one hour and
thirty-one minutes over the usual running
time, coming into st. Louis eleven minutes
late. The officials of the road think this
time can be improved on.