davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
Wanted to Exchangc a Comm.

A Toccou merchant was very busily en-
gagged recently attending - his o0rros-
pondence. A man stepped In waning 10
make a contract 20 supply him with
bis winter wood. The merchant dld not
want 10 enter into the agreement. but the
fellow was persistent. Finally the man
picked up catalogue of cOnina. The
merchant then proposed 10 exchange a
conln Tor wood. and the man loft on short
notice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

w OF the worst cases Of Salt Rheum I
ever saw were cured by your CuTICUKA
REMEDIES, and their sales exceed those OF all
other like remedies. l sell very little of any
other medicinal Soap than CUTIoURA.
GEORGE A. ANTHONY. Druggist,
kewanee, Ill,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

The Will of the late Queen Dowager Emma,
OF the Sandwich Islands, has been contested
by one of her cousins on the ground that che
was not OF sound and disposing mind at the
time OF executing the document, which be-
queaths some $3.50, 000. Justice Judd decided
against the contestant and an appeal was
taken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
FLORIDA.

The caterpillars have reached Hamil-
ton county, and in some sections are do
ing considerable damage.
There is every indication that the
shipment OF oranges from the Tavares
section. will be very heavy this season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

they hold to be his superior in shape,
and, in fact, in everything except the
technical points OF breeding. There are
a number of other young bulls bred to
the best strain. The COWS are of the
finest strain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
Penner in the Kind.

What the Toccoa boys can't think OF in
the way of mischief is torn out of the mis-
chief books. The latest wrinkle is to cut
into a melon rind and put in a lot OF
cayenne pepper and then throw it out
in the street and wait for some stray hog
to come a ong. The hog soon comes and
begins a vigorous assault upon the rind.
His hogshIp invariably beats a hasty
retreat,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

~enjOins Sawyer from bringing suits or
threatening to bring suits against them
on the same issue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

Sold everywhere. Price: ~CuTIoURA, Soc;
REsoLvENT, 81; SOAP. Csc. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG N CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
Send for Chow to Cure Skin Diseases
HDIIpC Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Baby
mud Hnmors cured by CUTICuRA soap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
IN no MANY

IN RESPONSE TO MANY
and repeated requests of physicians, pharma-
cists and others with wnom the CUTICURA
REMEDIES have become the synonym OF all
SS%4 that Ia efficient, reliable and ele-
E&n%5yNy giant in domestic medicinal pre-
Tt$%krS6 paratiOns, we have COMPOUNDED
E&A and now offer to the public the
4kY ~ CUTICURA PLASTER, containing
&An-Aa8 the essential properties of CUri-
cURA, combined with the choicest essences.
extracts, gums and balsams OF recent phar-
macy and Bible history. At druggists, use;
five for 3l.00s mailed free. POTTER DRUG
N CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

u you have oatarrh, use tue sureaf
roned g-Dr. baRe'a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
SUBSTANTIAL REASONS WHY IT IS
ADVISABLE TO BUY YOUR
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
A. FALK & SON.

TIRsT. They DO the largest business, and.
II buying strictly for cash. consequently
can offer The customer greater Inducements
than any other house.
Second. They are the oldest house IN tho
city, and their goods have always maintained
the highest standard s 10 20, style and wear
ing qualities.
guarantee a. follows: guarantee thoee
goods as represented. and that he price Is a.
low ~ came manufacture u sold anywhere In
the United StHtas. n not aatisfactory and
returned within 20 days uninjuredt the full
amount cash paid viii Ye refunded" 50 you
can buy u Huii. take 10 home for your friends
10 Judge, and II they don't Ike Il, 1t can 20
rcfn rued.
Fourth. An goods are marked IN plain
figures, and fiey are strictly one Prizes. thus
n child can buy AZ cheap a. the most expert
Judge OF Clothing.
The great auccess they have met with have
in0uccJ chem Co order fresh supplies. aud
their st0ak il atil complete. Tue public arc
most cordially invited 10 examine Tor theme
selves and De convinced.
A. FALK & SON,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23
SUMMARY or NEWS OF THE WEEK,
Another nay With 0raat.

A2OtAO3 ny VAIN 0x02Sste
IAit 1ondly night Rev. Dr.. Newman aaid:
Gen. Grant 10 apparently much better to-day.
10 is-well, I don't know any better word than
brighter; that il the worldly expression for it
DO you think there IL any decided improve
uenA then!"
well, can't tsll about that only judge
rom what The physicians cay: I suppose,
aowevor, that this q one Of the characteris-
hes OF tho dosesse He 10 certainly bot
Or, though, than no was on yesterday.
mother authority said: Gen. Grant, accord.
ng 70 al reports from the h ouse, 10 stronger
0-night than he has been in Wook. He had
passed very quiet day and Vas resting auiet-
y this evening About 4 week As0 nd wa
very weak and faint while to-nlRht he was
strong enough 70 walk from his room to tho
library and back Again several tmea The
eanosr, hoWovSr, Was certainly progressing,
but not vory rapidly. It was simply cues.
Non OF how long it would be bsfoIs tho can
eer would reach vital point And terminate
Ono Of The plsa1ng episodes Of the day was
ths arrival Of . special messenger from Presi-
dent Cleveland, Marshal Morton McMichael.
of tho District Of Columbia, at tho house early
u the afternoon. He had been sent over spe-
cially BY President Cleveland to express to tho
general and hib, family the presidents solicit
tude y . bic Welfare, and also to convey. his
sympathiee with them Tho call was pleas
mt one. and very gratifying to the family.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23
Live Stock in AnPiI.

The work horses now need an abund.
ance of strenR thening food. Keep the
harness clean and soft. 1t is easier to
prevent gals than to cure them. espe-
cially during this busy season, when a
horses labor is most constant and val
liable. Many horses working upon
soft ground are best shod when they
are barefoot. Cows need careful
watching during this season. When a
COWS time approaches, the feed should
be reduced. Look out for garget and
use the simple remedies often men,
toned in these columns. Ewes with
lambs need abundance of food, other
wise the lambs ~ we'll a. the dams
will suffer. If ticks are troublesome
use = dip Of tobacco wI.er, or some
ono Of the several preparations sold IN
tho shops. We elsewhere (page O0OO,
give full Instructions for the pig stye
and pasture. Swine need . run, and
may do much good In. tho orchard. II
the poultry have vermin, use kerosene
upon the roosts and walls Of the house.
A dust bath is enjoyed by fowls
Asssssoos Agricasltassss for Arvik
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23
Wholesale Tra4sdy ia 1iiaSouft:

Advices from Holt county, Mo-, say = tsrri-
bio tragedy Occurred recently At the farm
house Of Widow Hardin, fifteen miles from st
Joe: tappears that William Clark, . farmer
and married man, had soduced the daughter
of the Widow Hardin, aud he, the widow and
Der daughter aud lawyer Durgan, had con-
40 result WAS reached, but during tho evening
CLARK called 1t the widows house, which was
only short distance from his own. A hot
discussion arose, during which Clark shot and
killed tho widow, MORALLY wounded the daugh-
icy, and badly wounded young son of the
and did other work about the place The next
morning his dead body was found in q pile of
straw short distance from his house with =
bullet hole in his head and An empty pistol in
his hand. All the parties concerned had unen-
viable nameA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23

The dead body Of Gunder eigusdon was
case of alcoholism and no inquest was held.
G. J. Jawbridge has closed tho Buell. hotel
at Fergus Falls and purchased . half interest
In tho fixtures, lease and business Of the
Grand hotel
Hsnsoom, ono Of tho Ltchasld fre-bugs has
been hold to The grand jury.
Frank Landsrs, Of many aliases. arrived ct
81 Paul, and was safely esoonssd behind ths
bAra
Gov. Hubbard has appointed Charles A.
Ssley OF Duluth. Frank 4 Scott Of 81 PAUL,
and J. !: Cushing Of Minneapolis, q inspect
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23
PERSONAL MENTION:

Judge William ". Upton, second controller
of tho treasury, has resigned
The income Of Miss Mary Packer of Mauch
Chunk, Penn, who was recently married to
Mr.: Charles Cummings of New York, is estimat-
ed to be 81 600 per day.
Last Thursday Gen. Grant walked into the
library, passed into tho hall and called to Har-
iscn. The servant did not respond and Gen
Grant, cane in hand, walked down stairs and
into the dining room, where tho family were
At lunch: Each member arose at once with
ordinations Of glad surprise. "A place was
made at the table for the general and he seated
himself, Then calling servant the general,
With twinkle in his eye, sent word to DR.:
Douglas that the entire family was awaiting
his coming to lunch. The doctor came down
at once: Il got the best Of you, +" remarked the
general, ~ DR.. Douglas entered tho dining
room. A merry chat followed, during which
Gen: Grant was helped to cold mutton. HI
cut the meat very fine and ate it
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23
O., arant Dasea ov Anodineir.

New York Special: 1t was between 8 and I
o'clock when Con Grant finally Swoka The
Affects Of the last anodyne WAS seen in the dazed
md semi-delirioua condition OF his mind Al
he lay on his couch he began to call up remi-
absences Of the wal, and talked Of tho promi-
nent generals who took part in it Heimaginsd
hat they had come to call on him, and demand
ID that the doors DO thrown open and the VS.
tors admitted Then came raomentary peri
I'd OF consciousness, but be again relapsed in
10 = wandering state This time tho general
called to Harrison to dress him for = reception
that hs had promiied 10 attend, and at which
10 was TO ePe.k. He thought that his valet had
9eglectod his duties, and ordered him to hurry.
The Illusion passed away in = few moments,
aowevsr, and the generals mind became per-
tecty clear: For some reason the attempt was
made to keep his dazed condition on awaken
ing from the public, and no statement Of il
w.s made BY tho family or physicians II
leaked out however, through other Authorita=
i've channels: Whom questioned about it, DR..
Shrady admitted everything but the story about
the generate illusions, which he declined 10
talk about
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23


S: ~
% c.1 sis s hs mics F
zFas % e ts 5 s
.n %na. With Indus Vy which
nene Joe:1r ku:s aT 3tes place fifty s days
track II th0Ta TO Hera.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23
0pnioa OF tho xAundaSsr.

Tho papers Are nlled with rumors Of az
eressivs movements both on the part of Rus
sia and England, and also for negotiations for
settlement Of difference. but the London
Times says: While politicians believe Or pretend
to believe. that there is q prospect Of peace,
commercial and financial circles, who have
powerful motives for forming opinions, care
to believe Russia is bent on forcing . quarrel.
An emphatic indication that the position is
critical is afforded by Lord Dunerins refer
ence to Tho attack on the Afghans as unpro-
voked Russia is preparing for war on large
scale, without attempting to conceal the fact
1t now appears beyond doubt that the Russian
government was appraised Of tho Penjdah
battle by April 10. While the British govern
possible Gen. Komaroff Is pushiaf forward
under telegrsphic orders from 81 Petersburg.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23

Secretary Lamar says that DO il willing 70 be
undorstood, with the utmost distinctness, to
mean Whist he says when 10 declares that the
with Capt Couch was not it seoma given a.
wide publicity 20 desired Just - soon % can
b done the oattlomen will be noti1ed in tho
proper way, and with sufficient manifestation
Of force to convince them that what ID said is
meant
William Hayden Edwards, chief Of tho di-
plomatio bureau Of the state department. has
resigned that position in order to acept an ap-
pointment - private secretary to Mr.. Bell, tho
United States minister to the Nsthsrlanda
Sidney Everett son Of the lats Edward Everett,
h he been appointe4 3 all the vacancy in
Tor soma yeiri secretary Of tho United States
legation 1t Berlin. l.
The clerical forces are accomplishing more
work than ever before in the memory Of man
There IL . general understanding that the
clerks who will come out ahead are those who
have their work up to date, and who UNDER
stand and attend to their business President
Cleveland has got IN idea that never entered
into tho head Of any Of his predecessors, that
disposition Of tho routine business Of tho
day. He does not believe that clerks should
b. engaged on correspondence : year or :
To delegation Of colored citizens who
asked him to appoint 10 POSITIONS In Virginia
men who would mot use their Offices for politi-
eal purposes PrdAid9ht Cleveland said: am
glad o. learn that you are determined to claim
On the rights and privileges Of citizens and 4
Proper performance Of your duties as such
citizens. It has boon said that eternal vigilance
10 tho price Of liberty. I desire to remind you
OF this, and to Say that the vigilance to which
l refer is based upon that Intelligence and
thoughtful consideration which induces you to
your interests 60 citizens, and 10 gain know:
edge Of these things in your own Way, and
without being blindly lod Or canninglv do.
ceived: When THU is fully accomplished The
day will como, which for ono will be glad tc
Bee: when something better than race or color
are citizens Of the United States
The president has made the following ap.
pointments: Consuls generals of the United
States, Gen. James A. Morgan, Of South Caro-
lima for tho British colonies in Australia, Al
Melbourne; Jacob Mheller, Of Ohio; Frankfort
on-the Main, Germany: Consul Of the United
s sn,n Ghsr1s: W3sPeF Of A;ssor st To-
ton Ont Fr.ncs "f T. w Vi k 81 Mar Hi%
Leeds, England; Charles Jonas, of Wisconsin
Prague. Austria and Hungary; Richard
Stockton Of New Jersey Rotterdam; William
Slade Of Ohio, Brussels, Belgium; J. Harvey
Brigham Of Louisiana, Ell Paso del Norte, Mexi-
co; William ]. Black Of Delaware, Nuremberg
Germany; Francis Wharton Of Pennsylvania
examiner Of claims in the department Of state
W. 3: Brinker Of Warrensburg, Mo-, to be ae.
sociate justice Of the supreme COURT of tn.
Territory Of New AqxicQ: Henff W. Hobsor
OF DENVER Col, to be United States distric
attorney for the district of Colorado, vice A. w.
BraAeo, removed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23

It has been learned at Montreal that
the bark "Prinoe of Wales" which left
Moose Factory, Hudson's Bay, in Au-
gust last, for London, with 500, 600
worth Of furs on board. WAS forced BY
icedoes on to . small, uninhabited island
off tho cost of Newfoundland. The
crew deserted their vessel and lived on
the island as best As they could. Two
have died. The suferings OF the
others have been extreme. They were
discovered only recently, and measures
have been taken to furnish them with
provisions, clothing and medicine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23
Tho Pursuit Of 1obsl Rdsi.

Col. Irvine keeps telegraphing from Prince
Albert via Battleford, that ii is folly for Mid
dleton to push on with his present force, ~
even il he 1rvino) could join him, which is
doubtful, the rebels would outnumber Middle
tons forca This Middleton does not believe
He will have more than Z thousand msn
aud Irvine has 40 conntina civili.ns. bSt
Is probably afraid to leave town on account
OF women and children. All Middleton's
advices are that Riel's force does not exceed
80 and that he il without artillery. Gen.
Middleton insists he will not wait At Humboldt
essary will mount all the troops possible. and
with ono gun, push on to Bataches, which il
ninety-one and one half miles from tho present
camp, and three days Of forced march from
Humboldt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23
b>ntenosd BY Court Martial.

Tho court martial which met 1T Fort Walla
Walls for the trial Of Lieut. William C. Mullen
burg, Second infantry, has presented its find
inga. Tho court sentenced Nuhlenburg to
suspension Of rank and command for six
months, to b confined to the garrison, to be
?5O OF each months pay for six months This
last clause Of the findings relating to the for
feiture Of . portion Of his pay Gen Miles has
disapproved Muhlenberg was tried for con-
duct unbecoming IN officer and gentleman in
sending some offensive dispatch concerning
rejecting on his commanding officer, Mai.
Leslie Smith, and for failing to pay some long
standing debts. some Of them gambling debtS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23

In small French town q new twen-
ty-four hour clock has thrown the
whole neighborhood into such disorder
that tho authorities have all the
trouble in the world to preserve the
timepiecs from stones and explosive
bombs. When the old clock strikes
twelve tho new clock keeps on strik-
ing with exasperating effect.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23
The Prince Of wales lcobb.d at Cork.


Cork Special: John H. Como +, Nationalist
member Of parliament from Tipperary,
marched at the head of the procession of na-
tional leaguers, who closely followed the royal
procession, and sang ''God Save Ireland" every
Queen" or "God Save the Princess" The Prince
betrayed some feeling when he replied to the
address presented by the magistrate. As the
open carriage containing the prince was cross
ing Parnel bridge some one in the crowd
missile missed tho prince but Kit one of the
footmea behind the carriage and the crowd
oheered. During the afternoon detective ar
rested rowdy who was throwing stones at the
loyalists. mob speedily formed and At
tempted to rescue the prisoner. The detective
and succeeded in taking his prisoner to police
leased on bail furnished by the mayor Of Cork.
Early in the evening the Nationalist held
mass meeting, where indammatory speeches
were made and the latest London newspapers
burned in bonfire After the mass meeting
the Nationalist scattered through tho city in
parties numbering from fifty to five hundred
men. Doors and windows were smashed, flags
and decorations were torn down and heaped
stores were broken into for. the purpose
Of arming the mob. Policemen, when en-
eountered singly or in small squads, were at-
lacked and beaten numerically with their own
truncheons. In many cares the police rallied
and charged desperately upon the mob, but
Tho police then rosorted to free use of their
revolvers and bayonets Il was hand hand
fighting Of the most desperate sort, the police
standing back to back, and receiving and in
hicting terrible Injuries. At midnight the
streets wore practically in possession Of tho
mob - -. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23

A RELIGIOUS fanatic of Erie has writ
ten new bible," which is described
as being an incoherent tumble of bias
phemy and burlesque. In one part of
it the author mentions Noah a. invit-
ing the "boys" to ''take suthin'," af-
tor stopping out Of the ark. An effort
Is made to prove that the Savior wore
red hair, and that John the Baptist
was twice before = jury for alleged
misdemeanors,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23
Iateataons Of the 1isr1,o,l..

Winnipeg Special: Tho position Of affair
ct Prince Albert will be seen from tho follow
ing statement Of John Brown of Prince Albert
who eluded the rebels and reached here. He
said that Riel did not intend fighting at tho
commencement Of the rebellion, although hs
was fully prepared for VA, - he was under
the impression that tho government would bow
to the wishss Of tho half breeda Now that
tho first shot has been fired, Nr. Brown is Of
the opinion that there win 30 some hot
work before the war Il ended. The rebels
y equipped for the occasion. Attic time n.
Brown left his homo Riel had over GOO half-
breeds End lndian followers, and anticipated
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23
4 Oes 1oinss, IOWA, Sensation.

Great excitement WAS caused in Des Moines
by Mn. J. Gould, wife Of . leading restaurau-
teur, attempting to revenge fancied insults
from Dr.: Colvin, by attacking him with horse
whip - he was leaving his Office about o clock
Tho woman's husband pinioned tho doctors
arms while she struck two or three blows Dr.
Colvin freed himself, and grasping the whip
threw it into the street and pushed the woman
of the sidewalk, which ended the fracas. The
doctor has been the assaulting party's family
physician until recently, and Mrs. Gould fan
70 her character. All tho parties arc promi.
uent thorA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23

Ar an excise suit tried recently In q
Justice Is court in an Ulster county, Now
York, town, a Newbu,gh brewer
swore he could drink sixty glasses OF
lager in q day and An evening aud
still be perfectly SOBER" Another
citizen swore he could "take twenty
Whistles straight, day in and day out,
and feel all right" One of tho jurors
said he was Of the opinion that when a
man put his umbrella to bed and then
stood all night in the umbrella rack in
the hallway, he was not sober.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23
Important 1eilitary Changes.

An order has been issued 1t the war depart
ment assigning Assistant Adjt Gen. Thomas
II Vincent to duty - Adjutant general Of tho
department Of Dakota ct Fort Smelling, Mimi,
instead Of the department Of the Platts. u
Omaha Assistant Adjt Gen. Samuel Brock 10
ordered to Omaha from Fort Smelling. Gen.
Absalom Baird il detached from duty ct tho
war department and ordered - inspector gen-
eral Of tho division Of tho Missouri, with head
quarters ct Chicago. Lieut. Col Hughes 10
ordered to tho division Of the Pacific, with
headquarters at San Francisco Maj Heyl 10
ordered to the department Of Texas, with
headquarters at San Antonio, and Maj Burton
y ordered to the department Of Missouri, with
headquarters ct Fort Leavenworth
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-23
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

James Bachner, general superintendent OF
the Geneva Watch company At Chicago, has
been arrested on the charge OF bigamy:
Eight women of Weston, W. Va, went to the
house Of widow, Mrs. Dodson, at midnight
seized her and pitched her into the icy river
from which she struggled out, barely escaping
drowning.
Vessels Of ill nationalities are crowding into
tho Black sea for the purpose OF Transporting
grain from the Russian ports before an out
break shall occur between Russia and Eng
land Eighty seven English vessels arrived in
ono week. The porte has notified the re-
serves to hold themselves in readiness for i'm
mediate service
The report 10 abroad that tho Edmonto n
Mon gang Of horse thieves and desperadoes
have threatened the life of Chief Justice Wade,
and few days ago on his stage journey from
Townsend to White Suipher Springs to hold
court he was attended by tho sheriff Of Mea-
The route is thirty five miles over mountain
country which il the haunt Of tho gang
Their resentment against Judge Wade is due
70 tho fact that he sent two Of their number
to tho penitentiary for worry long terms