davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
CLAYTON SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

COOPERsTOwN, Jan. 17.-Ihe jury IN The
Clayton murder trial out five hours when they re-
turned verdict of murder IN the second degree Judge
Murray sentenced the prisoner at $50 o'clock this morn
Ing To hard labor in the Auburn state Prison for hie
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
UTICA DRIVING PARK TO BE SOLD.
IRr IYLkaRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNg

UTICA, Jan, 1.-THE Utica Driving Park,
owned by the Central New-York Agricultural Horticul-
tural and Mechanical Association is TO be sold under
foreclosure OF q mortgage of $i,7l1.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
THE MURDER OF MR.. DRUSE.

UTICA, Jan. HIN the inquest upon the
death of Mr. Drusc near Rlchheld Spring, Willie Druse'
the little son of murderes In his testimony cOrrobor-
aed the confession the boy Gates about the shooting
of Druse the burning of his body and the burial OF tho
bones The bones found have been identified as those of
hmm he
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
Westchester man
A medicant approached a w

medicant approached Westchester man
on the cars the other day and said Dear sir have
iost INV leg 70 TO which the Westchester replied.
a. he hurried away My dear friend, have not seen
anything Of IT,"
A boy in n rural spelling school sat down on
a word OF one syllable. II was probably patch,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18

Did il ever occur 70 the Board Of Health tnss N
dealing with the health OF over 000,0 human behe
whose health may possibly be Of much impQrtnhceR
them the "arge interests involved" are to the "b
ness men"t ORA
Eee- York, Jan. Is, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
CONDITION OF CAPTAIN PHELAY

Captain Michael Phelan stlIl occupies a cot
at Chambers Street Hospital He reported yester
doy 10 have passed n comfortable night His condition
is steadily but slowly improving. Mrs. Phean and her
daughter at the wounded mans bedside all fore
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
CONTIGUOUS DISEASES IN TIE CITY.
Jan. II.
JAM. 10.

Dr. j. b. Taylor yesterday made the following report
Of gous diseases In the city for two weeks end
ing yesterday
Jan. 10. Jan. IL.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
Ayers Pills,

twenty days" These Pills have taken connection with
used treatment M Of
Of Dropsy. cures.
Prepared BY Dr. G. Aver & o., Lowell, Nsa,
Sold hy all Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18

A RAILROAD COMMISSION APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE President to-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23
CHARM WITH REVERSE ACTION
Little Miss warren's Bad Luck with .
Love Powder.
From IA PANndeIpAia 7fmes.

From the philadelphia Times.
Sophie Emily Walls, a stout, WELL
dressed woman, living at 1917 Cadwala-
der street, was before Magistrate Smith
yesterday charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses.
"What is your business asked the Mag
istrate.
IL cut cards." was the reply.
And sell love powders" added the
Magistrate.
Bessie Warren, diminutive young
woman, living at Germantown Avenue
and Rising sun Lane, testified that her
lover left her IN June last, aud she was
advised 10 visit the defendant, who
claimed TO be fortune teller.
"Mrs. Walls read the cards." testified
the witness, land gave me love powder
which she instructed me to place I'm my
lovers drink II ! wanted him 10 come
back"
did it have the desired efecty7 asked
the court.
"No, sir" said the witness, feeling for
her pocket handkerchief. Instead OF
bringing him back IL made him run off
with another woman"
"Do YOU believe in that nonsense p in
quired the court.
q" es, ana / gave her A5,' was the
solemn reply.
Detective Houser testified that he had
visited the house OF the accused and
found several Young women waiting 10
see the "iortune teller" A man informed
the officer that be- would have % walt bis
turn, ont added shat Mrs. Walls did not
tell the fortunes Of gentlemen. When
HOuser's turn came he found the woman
on Toe second floor, with pack OF cards
AMI book in hand. She claimed % be "A
widow and said she made living By cut
INK cards
The defendant denied that she sold
Glove pufiOna" and also the authorship
of d letter, hirh Miss Warren bad RI.
ceived. tu ihe elect that Der terms were
oash in advance, and % she. tbe woman
warren, Wien tu ego through with ir she
would laYr i0 send an answer bY tho re.
turn mail, re- the defendant bad nine Der.
sons Boa charge. and always fD0k Ten or
eleven at a time and then waited feH
weeks. The accused was held la $40 bal
for Trial
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23
DOl1tilg Doctor DanbfOlldGd.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC.
Triumph Over Cancer-NO Longer
Room for Doubt.

Something over eight months ago one Of the
prominent physicians in Atlanta was called
upon to examine lady who was suffering
with cancer her face. 1t was Of some
seven years standing. 1t was exceedingly
angry in appearance and very painful, in
volving the nose and nasal organs. The physi-
clan had always regarded skin cancer as in
durable. The Swift Specific Company had
evidences sufficient 10 believe that their
remedy would cure cancer. and hence, re-
quested the physician in question to make
critical examination of the care before him.
as he had determined not to believe until he
saw one cured under his own observation.
After an extended and careful examination
he pronounced 1t skin Tor epitheioma) can
Ger. aud declared that if swlfts Specific could
cure that case, it could cure any case ofcancer
that hal ever come under his eye.
Last Tuesday the lady. Mrs. Joicie A. Nc
Donald, who lives near Atlanta, came into
the Office of swifts Specific Company and re-
ported herself well. The physician above re-
ferred to- had watched the case with con-
siderable interest, and some three weeks ago
had examined the lady. and, in his judgment,
pronounced her perfectly cured. He is now
completely convinced that swift's Specific is
a success in the treatment Of cancer, and does
not hesitate to so recommend.
The following is the statement Of the lady:
For seven years past l have been suffering
with a cancer on my face. At frst it gave me
but little trouble, and paid very little atten-
ton to it. After time it began to increase
in slze and also to pain me. The simple
remedies were applied to alleviate the pain,
but / was not conscious Of its true nature,
thinking it only a sore of malignant nature
and would soon pass away under the ordinary
treatment. In this 1 was mistaken, as the
place continued to grow and extended into
my nose, from whence came a yellowIsh dis
charge very offensive in character. 1t wa.
also Inflamed, and annoyed me great deal
About eight months ago / was in Atlanta, at
the house of friend, Mrs. c. D. H, who OBJ
served the condition of my face, and so
strongly recommended the use of Swifts
Specific that / determined to make an effort
to procure 1t. In this l was successful and
began its use. The influence of the medicine
az first was to somewhat aggravate the sore
but soon the infamm alton was allsyed, and
began to improve after the hrst few bottles.
My general health has greatly improved.
am stronger and sm able to 90 any kind of
work. The cancer on my face began to de-
crease and the outer rim to heal, until there
is not q vestige Of 1t left-only little scar
marks the place where it had been. / am de-
voutly grateful for this wonderful relief from
what everybody thought would be certain
death. am ready TO answer all questions
relative to this cure.
MRS. JOICIE A. MCDONALD.
ATLANTA, GA, August II, 1885.
Those who are interested in this case can
learn the name of the above physician by ap-
plying at the Office of the Swift Specific Com
pany, corner Butler and Hunter streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23
A Few Facts from Gotham.

Mr.. Nj. c. o'Driscoll, 1913 Madison street,
New York city, under date of August 10th,
writes:
II have taken swift's Specifics. S. s.-for
rheumatism and pimples on my face. and it
has cured both. 1t is the best tonic and ap-
petizer have ever taken. A dose of it never
fails to make me eat hearty meal under any
circumstances"
Mr.. Dan sealey, No. 46 Railroad avenue,
Jersey City, New Jersey, under date of Au-
gust 9TH, makes the following statement:
SIN March Of last year llSSl) contracted
Blood Poison, and beng in Savannah, Ca, at
the time, l went into the hospital there for
treatment. ] suffered very much from rheu-
matism at the same time. did not get well
under the treatment there, nor was l cured
by any Of the usual means. have now taken
seven bottles OF swift's Specific Is. S. s. and
am sound and we'll. 1t drove the poison out
through boils on the skin"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23
CLARK MTIltls, 50 fIR nN eFE. HA cKsON

CLARK MILLS STATUE OF GEN. JACKSON.
Asiindieated above, Il is InppasibIs TO
give more than AZ mention to the many
works of this character which adorn the
city On Fourteenth street, at the inter-
section Of Massachusetts avenue, there is
an equestrian statnel Of Gen Thomas, in
bronze. at the intersection Of Massa-
chusetts and II aoae Island avenues there
is another ofsGeh .Scott. 81 the crossing
of Massach usetts and CorinecEcut there
is a standingf 6ilpe Of Dnpont. Further
up Cohne6ticJfts avenue Ills g Farragut
statue, giving the name to Farragut
square. Beyond the War Department,
where few people see ii, is statue of
Gen. Rawlins. On Pennsylvania avenue
there is an equestrian statue of Wash
lngton, and wRefe the avenue encounters
the capitol gtOu 6ds' the Peace Monument.
In front Of the District Court rooms
a monument, surmOunted by a statue
of Lincoln, a little farther up the hill.
close to the capitol, is a statue Of Chief
Justice Marshall, as tbefront Of the capt
toll a number OF ine marble statues rep
resenting historical events from the time
OF Columbus down, beyond the capitol
statue Of Gen. Greene, of Revolutionary
fame, which is seldom seen by visitors or
by many residents of the capital. At the
Soldiers Home is a statue Of Gen. Scott,
who founded the home, while in the capt.
toll there are numbers representing be-
roes, statesmen and jurists. They repre-
sent the best work of the best artists OF
the world, and are an interesting and in
structive study. AUSTIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23


One OF the most interesting of these,
and one Of the oldest, too, is GreenOugh's
statue Of Washington, which was begun
more than half acentury ago, and which
for many years occupied a position in the
space Just in front OF the capitol II Is
of colossal size 1t was ordered IN 1892,
to be placed in the centre of the rotunda,
over the tomb or Vaulted chamber built
for the reception OF the remains OF Wash
Ington, two stories beneath. The statue
was finished in 1910. The artist received
900 while working on IL. Two other
bills in connection with il were paid him,
amounting to $40, 435 50; and the expenses
OF transportation from Italy, its erection
in the rOtunda, its subsequent remOv-
ais. and the pedestal cost $4,000
more-$43,000 in all. The chair upon
which the figure sits is ornamented
with the acauthus leaf and lions heads
A small figure of Columbus and another
of an Indian chief lean against its back
On the pedestal is inscribed the deserved
eulOgy on Washington, pronounced by
Gov. Henry Dee; "First IN war-6rst in
peace--tirst in the hearts Of his country
men," The figure OF Washington sits
upon this chair nude to the waist. in his
left hand a sheathed sword. aud with his
right be points upward. On the
right side OF the chair 10 bas.
so-relieyo Of Ph9bus-Apollo driving
the chariot Of the sun around
the world, thus representing, in pictured
allegory, the rising sun, the crest OF the
national arms OF the United statas. On the
left side Of the chair Is depicted the infant
Hercules strangling the serpent, while
lphlclus, his feeble twin-hrother, stretch
cd on the ground, shrInks from the con-
test; illustrated North and South
Americas on the back Of the chair Is in
scribed: Stmaiacrum iSiitd al magnum
LjbeHdtVS eremDliun, nee sine ipsa durQ-
turam. Horatio Greenough, tacte Bat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23
From Tennessee.

Judge r. S. Bradford, who was cured some
time ago OF cancer, writes from his home,
Tiptonville. Tenn. under date Of AuEusts:
my cancer is entirely gone, leaving only a
very little scar. There is gentleman IN this
vicinity who was past going with rheumatism.
who. at my suggestion, took S. S. s He is
now entirely cured, and is active and able to
attend TO all kinds Of business. There arc a
great many in this community using Swift
specific with much satisfaction and to their
great relief"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23
q A II TON.

Consumers should not confuse our Specific
with the numerous limitations, substitutes
potash and mercury mixtures, which are got
ten up 10 sell, not on their own merits. but on
the merit Of our remedy. An Imitation 10
always fraud and a cheat. and they thrive
only ~ they can steal from the article imi-
tated.
Treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases mailed
free.
For sale ~ al druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY
oRAnER a ATLANTA. ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23

When ! left Log City left poor Quinn
dangling there between the world and the
church. | never beard OF him for years,
TIL to-day, when I was telling The Hon.
". ;. Grosbeok, Of Cincinnati, about
Quinn's misfortunes.
Quinn-Qunnr repeated Dir. Gros-
beck TO himself. Edwin Quinn, why be
ryes IN Southern Ohio now. He's mug
wump, and is making speeches in favor
of civil service"
ELI PERKINS.
p. $. The belle of Saratoga, this sea-
son, is Miss Gladys Victoria Tombs, of
savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. AUGUST %, 1885.

statue OF the Father Of his Country is that
Washington's outstretched hand, when
extends from his nude figure, is a mute
appeal for his clothes which are enclosed
In glass case at the National Museum,
In the direction in which his arm chances
10 point.
Another interesting work Of this char
acter, and one which very few visitors
to Washington see, IA located just a
mile from the statue described above. 1t
Is bronze group, Emancipation" rep
resenting President Lincoln breaking the
shackles of the colored man. l. is located
in Lincoln Square, one mile east OF the
capitol, where Massachusetts,. North
Carolina, Tennessee, and Kentucky
avenues intersect, between Eleventh and
Thirteenth streets. Originally it was it,
tended TO erect an historic column on this
spot, winch was also 10 serve as a mile or
itinerary column, from which all geo.
graphical distances In the United states
were TO be measured.
The group was designed by Thomas
Bell, and cast at Munich some ten years
ago, the funds for its creation having been
provided by freedmen. 1t 10 fine piece
Of work, but unfortunately located III
portion Of the city where there are few
attractions for visitors. and IL therefore
seen by few. During the period of Gui-
teau's confinement in the Washington
Jail It was seen more frequently than at
almost any other time, for the road TO
that then noted retreat ran past this
square.
one Of the most observed and interest
ing equestrian statues OF the city is that
OF Gen. jackson. which stands in the park
just in front OF the White House grounds.
1t was designed by the late Clark Mills.
and is peculiar 10 itself in the position Of
the horse upon which the figure is mount
ed. There are number Of equestrian
statues in the city-Scott, Thomas, Wash
ington, Mcpherson aud Rawlins, but none
OF them have the popularity spoken Of.
In this statue the horse upon which the
figure is mounted stands upon
its hind feet as if in the
act OF rearing. IT was quite q
problem when Mills designed the statue
whether he would be able TO balance the
bronze horse in a natural position in this
way, especially with the figure of
man on it's back. He was positive, how
ever, that it was practicable, and to Illus
trate his belief aud to silence those who
contended that it would be possible, he
had a small one made on exactly the
same plans of the large one which he had
projected. To the surprise Of those who
had claimed that IT was Impossible he
succeeded without difficulty, not even
finding il neoessary to ,10ad' any parts
OF the body of the animal to preserve the
equilibrium, and the statue was accord
ingly cast. mounted upon it's granite pc
destal, and stands today the admiration
of every passeF-by, cannOns captured BY
Jackson at New Orleans irpwning upon
behOl0ers from each of tue corners of the
huge block upon which it ismounted-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23
from me- Neio Haeea Ness.

The General Court has double surviv-
al in the Connecticut Legislature and the
town meeting. Aud the most curious part
or iris survival b. that The Legislature Of
thiH state stlll retains some Judicial fuuc.
tons. u b.. we believe. the only state
whore This b. The case. Toe Legislature
of hHssnohusetts retains the name oi the
General Court but nienfs itself with
purely legislative work, while our own
legislature eull % supreme Court in
equity This has descended lo it az an In
heutunce from the General Court ofcOlo.
nlAL umea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23

-FancySl habits
OoredS uks SAT tins at ali it's value
n
a
CLOSING OUT-Fancy Plain half it cost
arIve fine 3oOdsat
bile D4mask Towels apkin sandDo lies
sand
Onltsa
yivep-
Ial Mssesa dCcns'T Oseath price.
mirider dIaca ybeloyy cost
il and( owes at nv price,
les BackJe seysa IN immens
Misses
Ladies, and Iissa'I nenI lersa shanCO
ladies Indrw
rstocso fine dCreueY
dUnIaun
"a
Tin and asswar Croker
Curl menseS tork OF Corus. cheap.
CLOSING OUTOur Muins
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23

leading physicians recommend and pre-.
soripe DtFfr'H PUnE MALI WmsKEY.
keoommenosd bY PHYSICIANS. h9ld BIZ
druggists aud groCcrs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

Theo became quite at her ease, while he
carved the chicken, and she prepared the crisr
lettuce and linpid oil for the salad.
He was taken UP to Mr.. Reeds sick-room
after dinner, and had q pleasant chat with him
before the afternoon service.
You have done me a great favor, sir" said
the elder clergyman, when at length he parted
from his guest, sAnd we should esteem it a
great p~rivnege-my little girl and Lift you
would make it your home at the parsonage
Theo!
Iheodora hung down her head, and turned
pink to the very roots of her hair.
Yes she said, almost inaudibly, "Only-I
face on his shoulder, 81 have behaved SO badly
l mover should have taken it for granted that
MIR. Hervey was like the rest!!"
And then infinitely to Mr.. Hervey's amuse-
ment, she told the whole story of her interview
with Deacon Powers.
Mr.. Reed smiled, Is he stroked Theo's
head.
"My little girl is only q little girl" said he,
sand sometimes forgets that the tongue is an
unruly member. But she will improve as she
grows older"
Mr.. Heryey spent the summer at Winfield.
he was revising the proof sheets OF ! theolog-
lcal volume, and liked the quiet and aeclusion
of the little village.
Perhaps, too, he liked something else about
it AT all events, although he did not make
the parsonage his home, he spent q great deal
| of his time there.
'.rheo," he said, one day-they had become
fast friends by this tiine-'tyou have tasted 30
many of the petty trials and annoyances Of be-
ing a minister's daughter that I wonder if you
would ever consent to be a minister's wife"
We'll" said Theo, half laughing, half blush
ing, sIs would depend a good deal upon whom
Suppose it was Henry Hervey?"
D you really mean it?" said Iheo, sud
| denly growing grave. #
ut is strange, isn't it, said he, ''that ]
should lose my heart to such a little termagani
az you proved yourself the first day I ever
saw you?. But it il a foregone conclusion-1
am entirely at Your mercy. Sweet Theo, will
you, be my wife,"
And Theo placed her hand in his, with a
lovely look of awe and happiness, and an.
swered:
81 wilt"
Deacon Powers could not comprehend it al
all.
"If he marries such q high-tempered girl as
that" said the deacon, che does it ut his peril.
Why | never was SC berated in my life as 1 was
that day at the parsonage"
"But, pa" said the d~eacon's daughter, sseyery
women finds her master soon or late. Now, /
think Theodore Reed has found hers"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

Above GAME.

We played at lawn tennis together,
This maiden and l on q day,
Beguiling and sweet was the weather,
And clever and close was our play:
But spite of my pretticst serving,
To her fell the game and the set
Not thinking me pity-descrving,
She laughed at me over the not
My vengeance at eve on the winner
Was balm to my sensitive soul;
This vain aud victorious sinner
Walked gay at my side on a stroll
That led us, by chance, to the very
Sam spot that l longed to forget;
Where she, by the conquest made merry,
Had laughed at me over the net.
1drew rather close to my neighbor,
And found she had altered her mood;
OF pardon her talked seemed to SAVIOR;
She vowed she had been very rude.
And since n CHANGED to be standing
Where sorry defeat ! had met
Her conduct some penance demanding
She kissed me just over the net!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02
A Case of squelch.
Detroit Post

Detrot FoSI
A Chicago drummer balanced his chin
IN the edge of the seat in front of him.
ond LIZ : sonar hoinaa $1,000
aar VIII tIa ,anaarl. "yp",se nS gaas .
:" Gh;aaaa a oA, 9n Ao ..1 M oee sa
.erh;aaaasS nmaa.a Mneae
IT. tLa s.drah a. m'e .asn, ,ooA o oI 10
m ,so =. w. n,nsad iL safuo1N. LEU
n = sea I. n..u,
tb p = u g,u nae traue1a ,1v : p naaa S sI
,1na,s ~ haora ~ go 49, ea WI.
,;,,o 80 .e,a e = W.. y = 81 nros.u mn az
road - -, 80 tha % h;nnast ro;iroaS oan4sa = ~,
ao'th y aNo+ b;eSsgo.,n H,.osti;Sa n ~ -
. a. IL, uoO Gies'l.ue' ~, y
snrasa;aa We sI ps' aaee ,n AZ 4.a;ua =.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02
NoBLEssE osL1aE.

Edith M. Thomas, in Manhattan for Novembal
Ye climbers rest not when We gain
The slightly ground above the plain;
Far up the mountains ancient snow,
We wait to SEQ your signal glow:
Now speed, since all return is vain,
Il, looking downward, ye were fain
In the sweet valley to remain,
A voice would warn you from below
Noblesse oblige!
Ye burden bearers, that sustain,
And give no sign Of cark or pain,
On you their loads will many throw,
Make broad your shoulders; blessings go
With those who help the moiling train
Noblesse oblige!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

Rev. Harrison Daniels, 4 well kuown
Baptist clergyman, died in Boston Sun.
day, at the age Of seventy. He had
been forty years in the ministry, most
OF the time in Brockton, Leroy and 9th.
or places in western New York. H6
leaves q widow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

South Carolina physicians have Oh.
served that the typhoid fever. which
preyailsto an alarming extent in the
upper portion Of the State, follows, Il.
the track Of the disastrous tornsaoeA
Of last spring.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

Statisticians estimate the nseahersot
deaths per minute on the aaRth q z67s
and the births - mnchs insxeeAaf tthuKg
number.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

Oregon contains SO many hills and
mountains that its arabic land is less
than one-ffth Of it, entire ares.