davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
A HAPPY REUNION.
Mother and Daughter United after Sep
Rration of Twenty Years.

AAObAGE auu DaukuGtF Un1be0 hENoE a sep
RratiOn of Twenty Years.
FroD, the Baltimore Agserioan.
A remarkable story of family sepa ra-
ton and long continued search has Just
been brought to a happy ending by the
discovery Of the daughter Of Mrs. Annie
Leon, of 1115 GIrard street. Mrs. Leon, or
Mrs. Lewis, as she was then, lived in
New York twenty years ago, with her ,
year-old daughter, Annie. Her husband
aud son both received fatal wounds at
Gettysburg. She was sent for as they lay
dying there, and, leaving her daughter
with her mother, staid with them to the
end. When she came back to New York
she could get no trace of her child, and
until few days ago was never able to
find what had become of her. The little
girl IN the meanwhile had been sent to an
orphan asylum in New York city. and
was there noticed by James +. Wood
bridge, merchant of Mt. Vernon, who
adopted her and took her to his home. A
year later, in 1870, her sight began to fail
and she was placed in the Ohio Institute
for the Blind, in Columbus. o.
Mi. Woodbridge died without making a
will, land she got nothing. A year later Mrs.
Woodbridge died and left her the interest
of So, 900 annually. All this time she had
been interested in finding her parents, and
she finally heard the name Of the institu-
ton from which she had been taken. A
long correspondence with the officials fol-
lowed, and a few days ago she learned
that her mother was still alive. Last
week the mother made final appeal to
the institution for information about her
daughter aud they were placed in CORES
pOndence. 10 Is probable that thew will.
meet in a few days. The daughter q few
months ago was married tcCharles Bloom
quist, railroad man, residing IN Column
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

have known j. W. II. Dean from a boy.
lie has worked for me of and on for five or
six years, and before he became SO terribly
diseased, wac aspleudid workman, and could
do as much work as any one. After he be-
came diseased. as be states above, he was dis
abled for labor, and the hands complained so
much about his loathsome presence that wac
compelled to forbid his coming to the shop.
For some time lost sight OF HIM, and thought
he was dead. A little over a year ago. how
ever, he came by my ONCE, 50 emaciated and
horrible his appearance ] did not think he
could live two weeks. am satisfied what he
says above is true, and his recovery will be a
miracle indeed. lie has been in my carriage
depository several tImes since he has been
taking swift's specific, and his Improvement
has been most remarkable.
y. g. SPENCE, 81 Decatur street.
Atlanta, Ca, Juno 10, 1856.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
Norvoua pebIlltnInd Nan

You are allowed q Tree trial ~ thirty tags
OF The use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic
Belt with Electric suspensory April
auces, for the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure Of Nervous Debility, loss OF
vitality and Manhood, aud all kindred
troubles. Also for many other diseases.
Complete restoration To health. yigOr aud
guaranteed. hOrisk ~ incurred.
illustrated pamphlet, with full iniorma-
ton. lerms. etc, mailed free by address
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
No Nonsense, Solid Facts !

Our DEs GOODS
SATINs and 4Oto5Op rcent.
LINEN
Swshav reduced
q "o""0io
''"'' VIC ""'ofeuueu non 10
LACES and EMBRoDEREs SANE the hngr
o a o e THEN rprics
n hnegoo
anu Jul
ices.
eosslat 6c for25
ling picet
none
INDIA WINS are eouap
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

with complaints about your teeth, +"
said an annoyed father 10 his "sweet
sixteener." ~ told you 70 buy sozoDoNr
aud use II, but you didn't, and you deserve
70 suffer-" And 40 she did, and all others
who act like her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
prn @nopn.
But fact Known to Everybody about Savannah that at

Everybody gets the Very Best Goods the
courteous attention 1t public
goods
about ended determined
gooos and accomplish
that absolutely necessary
bic Yet we have made these heavy reductions
fully determined OF ouri mmens estock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
Caution to Consumers.

swift's Specific. like every other good rome-
dy, ia initiated and counterfeited TO a large
extent. These limitations, substitutes, etc,
arc gotten up not 10 sell on merit Of their
own, but ON the reputation Of our article. or
course an that these imitaiors get Is simply
stolen from ne. But the public who buys
them ia the grcatcst sufferer
Since our Specific has gotten to be 80 staple,
the price has been cut in some instances be-
tween druggists, and some dealers have been
known TO say they did not wish to sell il. be.
cause they could make more money on some
potash and mercury imitation. This may be
very well for thu druggist, but is very hard
on the sick man.
We advise consumers, therefore, 10 be care.
ful TO get the genuine swift's Specific and not
TO be imposed on by dealers who make an
extra nickel at the expense Of your health.
send for Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis.
eases.
Tlr CtaIfrT cnrnfrto o0usnausv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
"The LIttIe nncLlehnrrr b.

mere are very few who do not know of
this little busn growing alongside our
Mountains aud hills; but very few realize
~ iaol 'ua' The little purple berry, which
~ e. 'lang oi % have eaten In most every
~, mere N principle IN it having a
~ elect on The bowels. Dr.
"A Ms huckleberry Cordial ia M
la %in liemedy mat restores ne
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

Atlanta, Ga. Juno 10, 1856
, 1885-05-23
Washington Notes.

WAsniNGroN, May 22.-The president
to-day appointed the following collectors
of internal revenue: VIM. t. Bishop for
the irst district of Ohio; Asa Ellis for the
first district of California.
The secretary of the treasury has issued
warrants for the paymento of about s., OO0,-
900 on account of pensions. The esti-
mated total payments on this account for
the present month will amount to about
$1,000 900.
the New Work cusbm house on file at the
treasury deea=t4nent show a gradual but
decided reduction in the expense of con-
Quoting business ut that office.
, 1885-05-23
victor Hngo,s Denth.

PARIS, May 22-Vietor Hugo passed
away peacefully and without suffering.
His death has caused profound emotion
In the capital. The residence OF the de-
ceased Is surrounded by large crowds.
NJ floquet, president OF the chamber of
deputies has requested NJ. Allan Yarge,
minister OF the interior to allow the coffin
70 he nnder the Arc de Iriomphe for
twenty-four hours The municipal coun-
ell has expressed a wish hiatt the remains be
inferred IN the pantheon. This wish will
be considered by a council OF ministers
, 1885-05-23
A Wife Beater,s Death.

ST. Louis, May 22,-John Coleman, a
habitual drunkard, after being out all
night, went to his home. 2240 O'Fallon
street, this morning and began TO beat his
wife. He hammered the poor woman I'M
mercifully, until the blood poured from
wounds in her head and saturated her
clothing. She ran out into the street aud
met two laboring men, larry Cunning
ham and Patrick Flood, to whom she ap.
piled for protection. She wanted to re-
turn home and get her shawl, so that she
could go to the city dispensary to have
her wounds dressed, and asked the men
to go with her. They consented and as
they neared the house they met Coleman.
Cunningham told him he ought to be
ashamed of himself for beating his wife
and that he must not do it again. Cole
man resented what he termed an interfer-
ence in his domestic affairs and a fight en-
sued.
Cunningham, who is Il very muscular
man, struck Coleman several times and
felled him to the ground. He raised him
self up On his elbow, but instantly sank
back dead.
Cunningham, Flood and Mns. Coleman,
were arrested, but the latter was released.
A postmortem examination showed that
death was caused by rupture Of blood YES
sells Of the brain.
, 1885-05-23
Kit Carson's Monument.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, May %. -Extensive
preparations are making for the dedication
of the Kit Carson monument in this city
on Memorial Day. Skillful workmen are
busy putting the finishing touches upon
the structure. which is located on the gov
eminent reservation near the plaza Gov
ernor Gilpin, Of Colorado, was expected
20 deliver the Grafton, but he telegraphs
that he cannot be present, and the pleas
ant task will devolve upon Governor Shell
don. All of the New Mexico veterans
who served during the war of the rebel
lion, and especially the members of Kit
Carson's regiment, are invited to partici-
pate in the ceremonies. Reduced rates
are promised on the railroads.
, 1885-05-23
The Presbyterian Assembly.

CINCINNATI, May 22.-At the morning
session ofthe Presbyterian assembly stand
ing committees were announced. Consid-
cradle sensation wal produced by the offer
Of resolution by Judge Drake, of Phila-
delphia, declaring the Roman Catholic
church apostatical its priesthood ursurpers
and its baptism invalid. lie spoke in
favor of his resolution. Speeches we're
made by. Drs. Wells and Butler, Of
Brooklyn; opposing the spirit of the reso-
luton, and objecting to its consideration
now when a judicial case was pending in
volving the same matter. The resolution
was laid IN the table for the time being.
At the general Presbyterian assembly
DIR. Butler, of Brooklyn, chairman of the
special committee appointed by the last
general assembly to report upon the work
of the board of publication, made a very
exhaustive report. So far as the criti-
cisms upon the management of the board,
which gave rise to the appointment of the
committee, were concerned, the report ex-
onerated the board fully. 1t found its
business affairs properly conducted, but
the committee, while commencing the
business department, including the publ
cation of periodicals. had not had an op-
portunity to examine the missionary de-
partment. This report gave rise to dis
cusslon and the feeling developed was
that as there was some conflict between
the business and missionary departments
it would be unfair to adopt a report com
mending one, and to that extent the fore
stalling Of Judgment on the other. Hence
the report was recommitted.
A resolution to open another book de-
pos;tory in New York in a more conven-
lent locality than the present one was re-
ferred to the committee.
Bishop Walden. Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, was invited to a seat with
the moderator.
, 1885-05-23
Ia Pursuit of Anoobes


DENVER, May 22.-The Tribune Re
puJioan's Silver City, n. NJ. special
says; Geronimos Apaches are now on
the black range Of New Mexico, near old
Fort Tularoso, heading towarl Old Mexi-
co. Troops arc in hot pursuit. The
cavalry is concentrating at their front to
prevent escspe.
SAN Francisco, May PA Tucson
passenger just arrived from Georgetown,
reports the Apaches killed a man on Bull
lard's mining camp, eighty miles north of
Silver City. Adyices from Lordsburg,
Ariz., state that Capt. Lee, who is in
pursuit of the Indians, was obliged 10
wait two days on Canada ranch, owing to
the scarcity of %rations. Capt Pierce's
company of scouts left ella this morning
for Mule springs. His train consists Of
1872 mules carrying provisions for thirty
two men, but the cavalry are short Of sup
plies News has reached here to-day that
Indians were seen between Carlisle and
Silver City going south.
, 1885-05-23

LOUISVILLE, May 22-Attendance
small, the weather threatening and the
track muddy and heavy.
Mile and an eighth-Tax Gatherer won.
Ultimatum second, Leman third. 1Imu,
200.
Mile and sixteenth, S.year olds-Whiz-
zig won, Yolante second, lazarus third.
Time, 1881.
Mile-Harrigan and Charley Lucas ran
dead heat, Father John, second. Time,
$50.
Stecple chase handicap, mile and three
quarters-R Line won, Judge Jackson
second, Aurelian third.
BALTIMORE, May 22-The weather
was rainy.
Five furlongs, 2-year-olds-Quito won,
Boss second, Biggonnette third. Time,
l:OGl.
Mile aud a sixteenll-Har Foot won.
Florence NJ. second, Maggie J. third.
Time, 1881.
Mile aud a hall. 3-Ycar olds, Colband
fllies-Tecumseh won, Wiekham second,
John c. third. Time, 2;Iq.
Nile and three-eighths, ali ages-Chan-
ticleer won, Ida Stanhope second, Bald
Hornet third. Time, 2:32.
Mile, all ages-Emma won, Joe Shelby
second, Joy Bell third. Time, l:49.
, 1885-05-23

DISSATISFIED.
Excitement of the Subjects of
British America
Caused by Raising the Price
Of Land.
Riel Has Secured an Able
Lawyer.
DISSATISFIED.
Dissatisfied with tho Govern

Dissatisfied With the Government.
VICTORIA, B. c., May 22.-Much
excitement has been caused OF the main
land by al onler from Ottawa raising the
price of railway lands to 50. 80 an acre,
and increasing stumpagc and other duties
on timber to an extent hat will destroy
the lumber trade of the province. At a
public meeting held at New Westminster,
denunciatory resolutions were passed.
One of the speakers said: 1T would be
better to live under the car of Russia
than under the rule of Ottawa. They
know nothing at all OF the wants and
wishes of the people of the province.
When We were under the old flag and
working in the mines of Cariboo, we got
our goods carried to hat remote district
for one-half what it costs to get the same
quantity by railroad from Port Moody to
Lyton. Is not that a nice example of
justice given us by Canadian politicians?
Onderdonk is king, and with his money
he rules at Ottawa. The thing he calls
a railroad is only a tramway, and a poor
one al that. The whole conduct of the
government is evidence of its incapacity,
and by Cd we will stand it no longer.
| recommend hat we proceed to business
at once and declare here tonight that we
shall sever u connection with the Do
minion government and go back to the
old flag"
, 1885-05-23

VICTORIA, May % ABOUT two thou
sand workingmen headed by a band, bear
ing torches and transparencies, marched
through the streets last night to the cleo
trio light tower, beneath which they or
ganized a meeting and passed resolutions
c~ondemnatory Of Chinese immigration and
issued IN appeal to the working men of
Canada imploring their aid to put down
the evil. At the close of the meeting a
proposition to march through Chinatown
was not entertained and the crowd walked
through the streets in an orderly manner.
, 1885-05-23

Sealed proposals for laying 1856 feet
of 4-inch and LILO feet of . inch cast
iron pipe, setting ten double nozzle 4-inch
fire hydrants and eight Pinch single nozzle
cactus hydrants With eight finch
valves and valve covers similar to those
now in use in the cityIwater works, will
be received at my office until noon of June
?, 1885. Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office Of the city engineer on
and after Thursday Dist instant. Bids
will be received for furnishing the mater
ial and for executing the work, or for
either separately. Estimated cost SO, 700.
The city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. w. A. RICHARDS
LsEAL City Clerk.
, 1885-05-23
Montana Land Entries.

WASHINGTON, May ga large num-
Der Of land entries were allowed in Mon
tana, the declarations and afidavits for
which were executed before one R. G.
Webster, deputy clerk of the district
court. Webster was appointed by the
clerk as deputy for the sole purpose Of
taking proofs of entries. The land office
holds that the laws Of Montana do not
recognize the appointment of an officer
for that purpose and hence the declara-
tons executed before him were invalid.
Upon appeal the secretary of the interior
has reversed that decision and holds hat
regardless of the question whether the
deputy was or was not legally entitled TO
hold that office, he was deputy clerk de
tdcto, and as such the department would
not question the authority by which he
held the office and that it was not com
petent to inquire into the authority by
which the officers exercised his functions.
, 1885-05-23
Brutal Work.

JOLIET. Ill, May pa man who was
terribly mingled and in a dying condition
was found in a freight car here yesterday.
He turned out to be a workingmen who
had worked in the quarries, and his name
is Pezderkas. an Austrian, His lips and
nose were cut of, ms well as his tongue,
which was hanging bythin shreds of flesh,
and his skull was fractured. The man
was a terrible sight, and was yet alive,
though he cannot live. The claim is made
that the outrage was committed by some
of the strikers. 4rIIL
, 1885-05-23

CLEVELAND, o.. May 22.-At Erie,
Pa, to-day, the jury awarded L. Rosenz-
weig s4s, $50 damages for being elected
from a Lake Shore passenger train. The
train was the limited express, and the
conductor refused to accept a regular
ticket or the money for Rosenzweig's
passage from Cleveland to Erie. He fell
on a pile of stone when he was put off
the train. and paralysis was the result.
He sued for 500, 600.
, 1885-05-23
Shot hu a

PHILADELPHIA May 22.-An old man
who name is not known, while passing
along Sixth street at about . o'clock yes
terday morning, ran foul of a gang Of
roughs at the corner Of Lisbon street. In
a moment he was surrounded and hustled
about the pavement and, as he afterwards
declared, an effort was made to rob him.
He yelled for help and his cries we're
answered by a private watchman named
Gallen. When the officer appeared the
crowd broke and ran in all directions, Gal.
len singled out one man and called on him
to stop, and when he failed to comply
fired one shot after him. The fugitive
stumbled and fell and was taken captive.
In the meantime the disturbance had at
tracted several Third district policemen
to the scene. and another one of the
crowd was captured. Two minutes later
Sergt Haggerty, of the police patrol ser
vice, and a squad of men arrived with the
patrol wagon, and the wounded man was
taken to the Pennsylvania hospital and the
other to the station house.
The prisoner gave his name as Henry
Stratton, of 2,4l2 Cuthbert street, and
protested that that he was a special Off
GER, displaying a badge similar to those
worn by ''bouncers in concert saloons
and like resort. Yesterday morning
Magistrate Lennon committed him for a
further hearing in default of 5000 bail.
The sswounded man gave the name of
Phillip Kupper, of 1920 Phillip street
The watchman's shot struck him in the
calf Of the leg, and he is still confined in
the hospital. r,af.r rrarr.
, 1885-05-23

QUEBEC, May %. -Lemiored, NJ. p. P,
and Charles Fitzpatrick, the advocate who
figured SO conspicuously in obtaining the
reprieye Of Madame Bautet, the St. Paul
murderess, who is now in Kingston peni-
Tertiary, have been retained as counsel to
defend Riel in his coming trial in the
Northwest, they having been sent for by
a prominent French Canadian gentleman
in the province, who is a great friend of
Riel and who has volunteered to meet ali
expenses incurred by the counsel in de-
Tense.
Poundmaker Wants to Surrender.
MONTREAL, May ga telegram from
the scene of the trouble in the northwest
states that Poundmaker has sent in q flag
Of truce, asking on what terms he can
surrender. He will give up the captured
teamsters, two women and a priest.
ST. PAUL, Nay GA Battleford dis
patch of May 81 says. At sunset to-
night Father Cochin and twenty-five other
prisoners, bearing a white flag, arrived
from Poundmaker's camp with a letter
asking upon what terms a surrender
would be accepted. He wants a reply in
two days. He also sent messengers with
similar letters to Gen. Middleton. This
action was caused by the arrival Of four
half-breeds. who reported the capture of
Riel. The news created Consideration in
, 1885-05-23
The Cause of Mr.. Frelinghuysen's
Death.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Thc family of
the late Secretary Frelinghuysen makes no
secret Of the fact that the first serious i'll
ness of Judge Frelinghuysen was due to
%aconite, that in some u~naccountable man
ner was bottled with the mineral water he
used, and DR.. Lincoln, of Washington,
says there was enough left in the bottle to
Kill four men.
, 1885-05-23

Foreigners Must Leave Congo.
PARIS, May 22.-The French Socletie
Geographic has received new from the
upper Congo that a large Mahommaden
population ~inhabiting that region. excited
probably by the stories OF III Mahdi's
success, have resolved to assert their
claims to the center of Africa. A power
full chief named Tipu Tab, learning of
the existence Of ivory fields in the IN
terror, raised a powerful army and pro-
ceeded into the interior. TiIu Tabs
army is exceedingly strong, and thousands
of his soldiers are armed with rifles. This
army, the report states, is now advancing,
making its way by pillage and massacre.
Arawona station has been sacked and de-
stroyed, and the negroes who inhabited it
fed before the attack. -Tipu Tab has
proclaimed Soudan as a territory belong
ing to the sultan of Zanzibar, and he has
announced his intentions to suppress all
opposition to this claim.
, 1885-05-23
Cattle Race,nta

CHICAGO, May %. Cattle receipts,
GOO; market strong and active and a
shade higher; shipping steers, s4.65@
$40; stockers and feeders, $3.6o@5.OO;
corn.fed Texans, s.. 6O(a465.
, 1885-05-23

Draperies, pictures, curtains, laces,
screens, bedspreads and d thousand other
articles can be embroidered artistically on
the Domestic sewing machine now on
exhibition at the store Of the
Warren Mercantile Company.
, 1885-05-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

The house of m has adjourned
until the 4th Of June.
The British have evacuated Otao and
returned to Suakim.
A battalion of engineers has arrived at
Sebastopol and set to work extending the
Notifications there The completion of
ironclads on the docks is being FASTENED.
FL Mahdi is retiring his troops every
where. He himself is retiring towards
Jobel Etiri, leaving his steamers at Sobat
on the White Nile.
British officers have arrived at Herat,
They were warmly welcomed by the in
habitants. The officers report that the
Notifications of Herat are stronger than
they had supposed.
, 1885-05-23
Lost.

A gold watch and chain, monogram X.
w. b. on watch, w. p. G. on $3.50 gold
piece attached to chain. Any one finding
same, please return to w. p. Gannett,
with Warren Mercantile Company, and
receive reward. IZHtT
, 1885-05-23

Only a few days left to buy some of
those fine trees and shrubs At your own
price. before WI ship back to our nursery
in Colorado. SrEMPLE x SHIELDS.
Corner Ransom and Sixteenth streets
, 1885-05-23

Whooping cough is greatly relieved and
robbed of all dangerous consequences when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given. Sold by W. N. Hunt.
, 1885-05-23

Boston -Bostons IA, Detroits /.
New York-Buffaloes 4, New Yorks 9.
Providence-Chicago =, Providence O..
Philadelphia-St Louis J., Philadel-
, 1885-05-23

TO all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, |
will send a receipt that will cure you.
FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send self addressed
envelope to Rev. Joseph T. lnman,
Station d, New York.
, 1885-05-23

Wells Health Remover restores health
and vigor cures dyspepsia, impotence,
sexual debility. 81.
, 1885-05-23

AT Masten's wholesale liquor store you
can find the best of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars.
, 1885-05-23
Pare Maple Sugar,
ifn Fresh Ranch Butter,
nj A. UndersUOOd q BRO.

knights of Labor meet every Monday
night at 1880 in the Idelman block.
, 1885-05-23

Don't freeze. when you eau telephone
to Riner & johnson, aud get the Marshall
coal at s.. so per ton. Telephone l02.
, 1885-05-23
NEW c NOTICES.


Weston 4 Reagan will open the New
York Club Rooms, on Seventeenth street,
formerly MASKS store) this evening with
a grand free lunch. Everybody invited
to attend.
, 1885-05-23
Attention 5. v.

You are requested TO meet at the court
house for drill at 100 this evening, and at
Masonic hail Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock,
for memorial services. By order of
fu WIN. MESSENGER,
Captain commanding,
J. Fl. MASON,
Orderly Serg't.