davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
OPENING CATTLE TRAILS.
Secretary Lamar Lets the Cattle Men
Know That He Means business.

Secretary Lamar Lets the Cattle Men
Know That He III cans business.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Secretaty La
mar to-day sent the following dispatch to
Inspector Armstrong, at the CHEYENNE
and Arapahoe agency in Indian Terri
tory "The trail leading from Fort Sup
ply in a northerly direction to and into
the neutral strip known as the Camp Sup
ply trail must be opened for the passage of
cattle forclbly stopped, and for other pur-
poses OF Interstate commerce. You will
confer with Gen. Sheridan, who has
instructions OF even date herewith
from the War Department as to the adop-
ti0n of the measures best calculated TO
eftectuate this order"
a telegram was also sent to Towers &
Lee, cattlemen at Kansas City, detailing
the Instructions given the inspector. and
concluding as follows: You had com
plete remedy. No acts Of lawlessness.
such as have been res0rted to rs torcible
and unauthorized detention ofcattle. viii
be tolerated.
THE CATTLEMEN DEFIANT,
4 KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 1S.-Messrs.
Showers and Lee, committee. representing
the anti-TeXas cattlemen, sent dispatch
to Secretary Lamar tonight saving that
they have used the legal remedy open to
them and that only, and that it is their in
tention to press the matter in the courts.
They charge that the action Of the depart
ment is such as to invite a violation Of the
animal industry law by all cattle drOyers
of all infectious Texas cattle, and
state that already Texas fever
Is spreading near the cantOnment in the
neignbOrh0Od Of the herds. In conclusion
they say: 1--WE can only regret that our
earnest appeal TO you, as that high
official OF the nation who had the power.
If be had the will, to protect us in our
rights and save us from financial disaster,
should have been i'm vain -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
No PnY Car Knbhers.

ATLANTA, July 1S.-At daylight detec-
tiyes arrested George Rose at his home
several miles from this city. Rose Is
charged with being connected with the
recent attempt to steal the Richmond and
Danville pay car. lie was found wounded
in the leg. The wound is supposed TO
have been the result Of a fusilade during
the attempt 70 rob the car. His brother,
Charles Rose, who is supposed 10 have
murdered his wife a year ago, Is wanted
for the pay car crime, but escaped IN the
darkness, and efforts are being made 10
catch him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

.,s,. O.. t.. july ls.-Col. Henry NJ.
Y ordered ",nty-tdird infantry. has ms
!. .as sbean,.'e leVille, N. g., tn at
\, ''Ia. to n. l,, ,ni Of the North Caro.
y % a9 geId at that place from
IA an i1.r.o,''', Tor the purpose of
.a'im.f'l...,'l.on of the militia Under
G.. pgoeral Of the army 'io"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
FArALLY INJrREp.

James O'Farreli, Of Athens, special
STATE deputy internal revenue collector,
was thrown from his buggy near
Dahlonega and had a leg broken and his
skull crushed to-day. 1t is supposed that
his INJURIES are fatal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
.-.--'--.OnLInI Annnlntmcnla

'apom,..}' A.. dduiy ls.-The President
|fhd.t .r .. .He following Postmasters
o. po.1i,ll at Greenyille, Ala, vice
rto. al >.g. suspended; William A.
|spHie 'o1'oa' Nap vice $. Nj. Yost'
+ B. g,1Il'NAL BANK EXAMINER.
aa Ban. ",h @ today appointed Ma
4is sa5 i, .s1t,amiucr :, for the stare of
Arl.nI '".rliories Of New Mexico
reo-'r ',r. Henry is editor and
'.a0I v.g. v'. ''.Rte Ledger, Of jackson.
4 l'lent a (, commended for the mn,
D.mael.." T" i lden aud other promi.
asa lg a Tie had iresiouslv V Ia
'4 i-e s,Aa 1Ii,,"''s.,,C, ''' u.s. Chlef me, Of Di-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

MexicO's Editors 'nt Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-rhe Mexican
editorial excursion has reached Fhiladel-
phia nu their tour. They are being well
aerC.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-15


The old commander has found the onsy
substantial peace. he has won his great.
est fight.Ihe chaplet of laurel ana irY
he so nobly won, 80 gracefully wore, il
freshened and beautfrl .o-d day with tri-
umphant tributes OF willow and cypress.
Sobbing and sadness are in every face,
in all hearts. Neither the blue nor tho
gray can be distinguished through tho
mist OF general distress. In the lrnll
where but few years ago, rang thu
loud hazzas of an approving, gratefLl,
and well served people, nanght is heard
save wailful dirges and sorrow ladea
signs. Malignant partizans clasp hands
and exchange sentiments OF the gricf
Ger meet on common ground Gnd mingla
their tears in one common urn ilwho
follow him proudly, willingly, all nho
opposed him. manfulIy, herojcaily, in
his life, now follow him humbly, mourn
| fully to his grave. That sreatest man CT
the greatest nation ON earth has laid
i stainless down The duties OF the citizen,
| the honors of the true, country loving
statemean and the pride and joy CT tho
| husband and father. General Grant,
goes down in history more magnificent
man. q man OF more marked indiYidua!-
iity and mental force-sake hiIa for al IN
all--than any of his predecessors In any
of the posts he 80 grandly, so honorabiy
| 1ntf nd 81 orI
him, nor disaster daunt him and one Of
the grandest, though pathetic phases Of
his life, was, when ruined in health and
private fortune, he took mp again tho
struggle of life, and sought to repair
the losses that must ul.im, telJ
come upon his beloved ones, by literary
labor. That and all others struggles aro
now over and the prayer tor Ills country:
6 Let US have peace" is answered in tho
peace that has come to his own suffeY-
ing life. The preserved country was his
great life work, it will be his ever grow
ing monument. He occupied the great
heat Of the nation and the natious tears
will flood him, in the ark Of his genius,
to everlasting glory and renown.-Wla.
NJ. Bum in Philadelphia Transcript.
The plea Of insanity in tho case OF
Riel was unsuccessful He has been
convicted and sentenced to be hanged,
on the 18th Of September. The prisoner
addressed the jnry at great 'ens.h,
prefacing his speech with an earnest
and affecting prayer. In the course OF
, his remarks lie arraignei the Govern
ment for failing to DO any thing to eat
isfy the people OF the Northwest, al
though petition after petition had been
sent to the Government appealing for
} rellef, the authorities had not answered
once or given sign Of response. This
fact, said Riel, would indicate absolute
lack OF responsibility and insanity con-
pheated with paralysis. The jury, al
though returning n verdict OF guilty,
made an earnest appeal in behalf OF tho
prisoner and recommended him 20 tho
mercy of the Grown. 1t WAS en- affect
ing scene, much sympathy being exhib-
!, ited for the unfor,unate man. His sea-
tence may possibly be commnted TO i'm
prisonment for life. which won,d have q
! tendency to gain the good will Of .ho.
disaffectea half breeds.
|
Jus. received fine line Of cents
clothing at Pinkham sS Lewis.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-15

Just received q fine line Of CENTS
clothing at Pinkham &c Lewis
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-12
A Remarkable Clock.

One Of the most remarkable OF clocks
has iuSi been constructed IN London for
a banking establishment II is on the
twenty.four hour principle, and is nota-
bic as possessing probably the simplest
method which has yet been rcsorted to
for indicating time according TO the new
enumeration The clock IN question
has only one hand, and the figures
around are placed as heretofore. In
stead. however. OF indicating the hours
they indicate the minutes only, which
are marked from live 10 sixty. The
hours are shown on sunk dial revolv-
ing under the upper dial, aspace being
lcit in the upper dial in which the next
hour figure comes forward instantanc-
ously upon the minute hand, complct'
ng It's circuit OF sixty minutes that 10,
in a word, the solitary hand mark. tho
minutes, nnd The sunk space shows the
hour, " 7 SnA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-12
PERSONAL AND iMPERSCNAl.

The late H. w. Shaw (''Josh Bill
ings') is reported to have made one
hundred thousand dollars by his writ
ings.
Captain Pardon Trip, of Marion,
Mass, thinks he has consumed over
six thousand dollars worth of tobacco
in the past fifty years.
C. c. Palmer, of Los Angeles, has
an affection of the eyes by which ne Is
made to see the same object multiplied
nineteen times.
May Fielding. who has been study
ing for six months in Florence Ahd
Milan, says she wishes she could say
personally to every ambitious girl in
America, Don't 60 to Italy. - Chicago
Journal.
The four sons of Lieutenant F. L.
Kislingbury, one of the victims of the
Greely Arctic expedition, will each re-
ceive pension of ten dollars a month
until they are respectively twenty-one
years old.
Pope Leo is said to have an income
of one million eight hundred thou
sand dollars annually, and it is stated
on the authority of Monsignor Capel
that the Pope's personal expenses arc
limited to two dollars day.
Bertha Wolf, German girl living
in Southwest Colorado, was the first
discoverer of gold in the San Juan
mountain. She is worth one hundred
thousand dollars That is the kind Of
Wolf we should like to have call at our
door.--N, Y. Times.
General Daniel Butterfield, who
was chief Of staff of General Meade at
Gettysburg, resides in New York, and
is described by the Tribune as "a short
and well-built gentleman, with head
| like that of Napoleon and an iron-grey
mustache that would have delighted
grenadier of France
George w. Childs, of Philadelphia,
/ has among the historical relics in his
office the silver vase presented to
Henry Clay by the Wing leaders of
Kentucky, and the silver tray given to
General Jackson by the citizens of New
| Orleans after he was arrested for sus-
pending the habeas corpus.
Rev. John Hall is one Of the
wealthiest clergymen in New York.
His head deacon is Robert Bonner of
the Ledger. DR.. Hall receives a salary
Of thirty thousand dollars and many
presents. He is paid ten thousand dol
lars a year as Chancellor of The Uni
yersity of the City Of New York, and
receives twelve thousand dollars year
from the Ledger for one short article a
week. Other literary work brings his
annual income up to about one hundred
thousand dollars. Seventeen years ago
the doctor preached in Dublin, Ireland,
at salary of twenty-five hundred dol.
lars year-N Y. 1rtbune.
f. B. Washbune says that Lisle
Smith. the orator was the first man
who called Abraham Lincoln "Old
Abe" 1t was in Chicago in July, lS47,
when Mr.. Lincoln was young man of
thirty-six. At that time he was tall,
angular, and awkward. He wore q
straw hat, short-waisted swallow-tail
coat, short waistcoat, trousers that
barely reached his ankles, and pair
Of brogans. Seeing him on the other
side of the street in Chicago Mr.. Smith
called out to Mr.. Washbune and 9TH
ers: There is Lincoln on the other
side of the street; just look at Old
Abe And from that time on he was
Old Abe. Chicago Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-12
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Hello, Judson. how are you9"
Pretty we'll, thank YOU" How are
you at home?" "Wife says I'm rather
grumpy. '-Co'um5ia Spectator.
Now we have it that our own Mary
Anderson has adopted the English trick
of turning her toes in. This is abomina-
ble Turn the rascals out.-Albany
Times.
A lady in this city declares that if
YOU will trim your finger nails every
Friday you will never have the tooth
ache. She began the custom twenty
years ago, just after she purchased her
store teeth, and it has never failed, ,-
Hiiqdelphia call,
No. said a physician, "Dr. b
is not partner of mine. We often con-
suit together, and attend to each others
business in case of absence, but we are
in no sense partners. II see was
the reply, "he is what you might call
simply an accomplice, '-L0VeH Cttt-
zen.
The conductors on the Sunset
Route are very bright set of men.
A traveller asked one of them, "Wil'
| have time to get something to eat az
the next station?n Yes, you will
have time enough if you are not going
any further on this train.-Teras SIT
ingS,
A man whose daughter had married
away from home, wrote to inquire what
kind of man her husband was, and
received for reply, Il tell you, father,
he's a prime good whistler, and you
never saw such hand for flapjacks in
all your days He's got blue eyes, and
his father belongs to church. '-Chicdgo
Ledger.
-Hobson Jones: "Yes: Miss Clara
gave me every reason to think she was
interested in me; but when asked her
to be my wife she unqualiiiedly re.
fused Mrs. de Bullion: "On what
grounds did she refuse you?' Hobson
Jones: "On the lawn tennis grounds
in her fathers own yard. N \. Iadc-
pendent
Professor: "Why does duck put
his head under water?' Pupil: For
divers reasons Professor: why
does he go on land2' Pupil: For
sundry reasons" Professor: "Next
You may tell us why duck puts his
head under water" Second pupil: ITO
liQuidate his bill" Professor: "And
why does he 90 on land9" Second
pupil: ITO make run ON the bank"
Boston Post.
AS he sat on the steps one Sunday
evening he claimed the right to kiss
for every shooting star, She at first
demurred as became modest maiden.
but finally yielded. She was even so
accommodating as to call his attention
to flying meteors that were about to
escape his observation, and then got to
calling him ON lightning bugs, and at
last got him down to steady work on
she light of a lantern that man was
swinging about depot in the distance
where trains were switching - Chicago
Tribune.
jimmy Tuiiboy is always on hand
election days. He was up before the
frost had disappeared from every liy.
ing thing and gulped down cup OF
coffee. II say, ma, shan't be home
for dinner. It's lection to-day.
What have you to do with the elee.
iionp You are not voter. James.
II know all that. But I'm goin' tc
hear the men give each other ava,
around the polls. Beats q sewin' so
oiety all 10 bits And grabbing ,
doughnut, he hurried of to q gooc
place whero he coulf hear all 'hs. WI
istA snHEssStu teN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE lloar Presi.
dental Succession bill, which the Republic
an Senators in CAUCUS Silutday determined
to push to a passage, provides that
in case of a vacancy in the office OF
President and Nice-PreSident from any
cause the Cabinet officers shalt succeed
to the Presidency in the following order:
Secretary of State, Secretary OF the Treas
ury, Secretary of War. Attorney General.
Postmaster General, Secretary If Tie Navy,
Secretary OF the lntprior These officers
shall hold the position until the disability
Of the President or Nice.prusldent 10 re-
moyrd or their SUCCESSORS elected,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-12

,gRoss ruf lsrnsus
ia, ,"t United States in IA prsc.
N lG,. s.ipS across the strln of
tleg', A'iahtlo from the pacI,,c
Rn manifested durlnr the
| IS'rSvuecessor caused to be ne.
M M"a,sua a,ua a treaty for tho
Iola"a,a, an u, the sole cost OF the
,,S Ssaal through N,carapuan
tt,on" II before the senate
,.,, 4, ~, ,hai body thereon |
lit,n"a'o l" ot its PROVISIONS leads
''' fe'ubInisslon to the
Fan 90, the tenets Of lime Of
Anglns 'sn,lngton's day, which
iyor n an,,,snees n, with foreign
b lc,,,,an @ a,nol'cy ofacquisl,lon of
n,cr.'o,rs, or the incorpo,a.
A are v,,. ',h our own The
hurI"Uvs U,',l ", aud orvan,c. and
a .yp,o, N, The irresistible tide
h'OGr rpsns,nn .aln rhlch, AS the
fms urp.t ,'e CIVILIZATION. day
lthues ~ ~, onward by those
romn, ", production, trans.
lcr,nc,v' To which
N the nro.e nave given birth.
vCs ms,n,,' ,a,vseht ,nstructs us Ia
ourt,s NJ ~, 70 tue development
Itsarye W n,s ne great area com.
Y p,,ce" ,"s . 20 Tue eu,,,vatloms
Pu,ly sIe,, within our bordcrs.
aphere ,,. ~ preventing the
bblem, ,om 'na oc,nu involved m
,,,n,,er.tctv vas su vnspi, ",
Msies.s.lvh, e..vh, lnvsls,nsN Npsv's pspu.
''salh ef rlHhs evl'
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
A BRAVE LADY !!
She Endures the Pain of Severe
Surgical Operation without
Taking ChiOrOfOrm.
From the Courier.


Mrs. Schoom aker, of Creeks Locks,
Ulster Co., n. Y D., had the misfortune to
entirely loose the sight of one of her
eyes, through an accident. and endured
painful nlinfiammatory action therein for
two long years the Other eye becoming
sympatbetically affected, her general
health seriously suffering indeed, she
was mere wreck, walk ing skeleton.
In this terrible strait, she consulted Dr.
David Kennedy, of Rondout, New
York, who told her at once that the in
jured eye must be removed. She
quietly but firmly said IAN right,
Doctor, but don't give me chloroform
Let my husband sit by my side during
the operation, and will neither cry
| out or stir :" The work was done and
the poor woman kept her word. TalB
OF sold cry courage This showed
greater pluck than it takes to face s
| hundred gums To restore her health
and give tone and strength TO the sys
ten, DIR. Kennedy then gave tn
Favorite Remedy" which cleanse,
the blood and impaired new life +
the long suffering woman. She rapid
ly gained health and strength, and
now well. The Favorite Remedy" j
a priceless blessing to woman. n
family should be without it. You
druggist has it. / not send 10 DIR
David Kennedy, fRondout, New Yor
y. James Belt and N. b. Danfort
Wholesale Agents.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
VAST, , Of Coal.

Mr.. G. A. Ashburner, suggestive
name for q man In his busiDess, has
charge Of the anthracite coal survey Of
the State Of Pennsylvania, and in
public lecture upon coal he recently de-
livered he furnished some very inter-
esting figures and thoughts for the pub
lie. He says that only about one
third of the coal in An anthracite COL
liery ever finds its way to market. Be
tween what must be left in the mines
for pillars and other wastages, two
thirds of the entire amount is lost. But
this is not ALL. The geological expert
comes along and tells us that when coal
is used for illu minating purposes at
least 30 per cent, is lost In the heat
ing of houses az much as W per cent. n
lost, while in III manufacturing only about
30 per cent. of the actual energy Id OBJ
tanned. These revelations show to US
how great the loss IS iu the present
methods of mining and using coal.
There is quite room enough here FOL
the inventive genius TO exert and un-
fold itself in the invention of some
plan by which even q part Of this great
waste can be saved.
In q general sense we might suppose
that there was danger OF an exhaustion
Of the coal fields. but calculation by
coal experts show that there IS no need
for alarm on this score. The Reading
Times says the anthracite supply in
Pennsylvania will hold out $50 years
while in the same State there Is sufii-
cient of the bituminous article to last
the entire country 80 years, and In
the whole L nited States there is enough
coal to supply all the demands OF the
people and all the population we are
likely TO hav for ZOO years. Thit
will be some consolation to those who
are uneasy about our coal supply, AND
great as tie waste is in both mining
and consumption Of the articles ",
need give ourselves no great uneasines'
about the supply giving out.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
Women TO the Front.

We agree with the Pittsburg, Pa,
Chronicle that the women OF the country
are coming 10 the front and filling
many of the responsible positions of
life in the labor world. This has in
great measure been caused by de-
SD inclination Of the young men to
m AIRY, owing to the cost of maintain
ing a family, ard has resulted in COM
pelling larger number of women
going out into the labor mart in search
of some means by which they can earn
an honest living without depending
either upon husband or parents. These
women are to be found in railroad
Offices, in telegraph off ces, in news
paper offices, in insurance offices, In
banks, in shops, in stores, in govern
ment departments and in the profess
sions. They are not only showing al
much industry and skill rs men, bu
they are showing decidedly NOR,
honesty. The defaulting is almost un
known. 1t can hardly fail to escap
observation that American girls ar
future than any other females. The.
persistently show their capability Q
taking care OF them selves with equs
chances offered, and if that is don
they ask no odds. 1t is fortunate ia
the country and for society that Will
80 many young men are giving then
selves over to politics, the saloon
gambling and general worthlessnes
the American women are grad ual
occupying the places they abandone
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
The Pr osf dent aud Bayard.

The President has called halt in
the Wholesale discharge Of Republican
officials, and in this he seems to be
backed up and supported by Secretary
Bayard. Notwithstanding his actions
to the contrary, his apologists will say
he is sincerely in favor of Civil Service
Reform. and he is disguised at the
length to which he has been forced by
impatient aud persistent place hunters,
Secretary Bayard is reported to have
had a conversation with prominent
Democratic Congressman, in which the
Secretary, in reply to the assertion .hat
If the Democrats could not get the
Offices they worked for, they would quit
work. " Then popular government is a
failure. II a party is to administer the
government only to put its followers in
Office, then popular government is a
failure.
These are bold, fair words for MT
Bayard, and were it not that his record
is SO well known and established il
Delaware, we might believe all he said
That it is easier to utter smooth. popular
platitudes than to inaugurate and carry
out reform measure, no one know
better than Mr.. Bayard, and Mr.. Bay
ard at home generally takes the popula
side and is borne on by the tide whittier
soever 1t will.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
Convict L.AR0r..

Gradually the people OF the South are
getting their eyes open in regard to the
prison convict system, and there is
growing seutime at in favor of its aook-
ton. In no State of the South has
this syst sm beer more abused than in
Georgia. 1t is expected the Eext Lsgis-
lature OF that State will do something
towards abatipg the evil by adopting
the plan In vogue il the penstentiaries
of New York and Pennsylvania. If
nothing is done thea the members Of
that body should be held morally re-
sponsi BILE for the terrible evils that flow
from tie present syStem. For some
me past an investigation has been 60
ing on in regard to tie cruel treatment
of convicts before Governor MCDANIEL,
but the Governor, rather than let the
truth come to the surface, preferred 3
whitewasMng process. The principal
employer Of State conviets is State SEN
Ator James NJ. Smith.
Smith has become rich by hiring
sonvicts from the State. He runs $50
ploughs and has 5000 acres of land in
culti vation-3, 900 in cotton, 1000 in
small grain and the rest in corn. So
bad and 80 immoral has this system of
convict farming become that Represen-
tasive FELTON,, in the Legislature, in a
long speech denouncing The system, al
iuded to it as an epitomized hell, a
disgrace to the State and foul blot on
her escutcheon." Such a terrible state
OF affairs was found to exist on this
State Senator's farm that the Governor
interfered to suppress the publication OF
the evidence. Those who made the in
vestigation, however, are no ways
backward in saying that the convicts
were being starved that the sanitary
condition OF the camp was fearful, and
that the morals of the chain gang vert
too bad to be expressed in writing, the
men and women all being chained to
gether, and made to eat, live and sleel
in this manner.
1t is good sign of the times to fine
popular uprising of the people in tn
State against this terrible system o
labor, worse by far than slave labor il
the palmiest days Of slavery.