davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
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The National Tribune
the BEST WEEKLY PAPER III THE
UNITED STATES.
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
GETTING UP CLUBS AND sINelE
SUBSCRIBERS.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has now begun in earnest fts
campaign for 2G00 subscribers and expects that these
Will roll in as rapidly its first 100000 did The Dpsr IA
teTy BlHeh better than g1s continue 70
gTo0 Defte ereJy lcesk- There is much for
every body taking it than there has been at any
Tune IN Its history. and consequently subscribers
ought to come in faster than But will not reV
ON ITS excellence great as it is TO attract subscribers We
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
FOR SINGLE SUBSCRIBERS.

While II IL exceedingly easy To get any OF the above val
liable premiums by little canyasSing among ones neigh
bors and aCquaintanceS will make object for any
who does not want 10 do this Wewil therefore make
the following very liberal offer for single subscribers
That is we Will send:
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TIE NATIONAL TRIEUNE for year, the Water
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tional Standard Dictionary 80
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sons Counselor for 50
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Rough on Pain" Plaster = Poroused,
strengthening, for Backache, Pains in the
Chest, Rheumatism, 25c. Druggists or mail.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29

First-class loans at 6 per cent. S. III. Baker
Minneapolis, MINI.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
FITTING OF A coMRADE.

The workers" IN the GAR. in this city
are about to suffer serious loss in the depart
ure OF Past Department Commander c. c.
Royce. He has bought an interest in the
Mlami County Bank, located in his old home
Troy, O,-aHd leaves for there in a few
days. The name of the firm he enters is Hey
wood, Royce & CO., and the Miami County
Jank is one OF the Oldest and soundest institu-
lions in Central Ohio. Comrade Royce served
rs an officer Oh board the river monitors, and
took part in the effective work which the
Mississippi Flotilla did. After the war he
received an appointment in the interior De-
lnrtment, and distinguished himself by his
grasp of various features Of the Indian problem.
This led to his transfer to the chronological
Bureau of the Smithsonian, where he has done
much work of recognized scientific and lite
1ary value. He is the author of 4" Historical
Atlas of Indian Affairs" which is esteemed
very highly, and is published by the Govern
ment. Comrade Royce is one of the oldest
GA. IL. men in the District of Columbia. as he is
now completing his 18th year of membership A
seod speaker, an able writer, and genial,
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
UNUSUAL ENCOURAGEMENT
those who want subscribe for il themselves and in
ice their neinh hnrs IN In ikn1-
FOR A CLUB OFiO

new subscribers will give handsome nickel-pIaed
As the Watch sells everywhere for $3.50 this is magu
cent offer. The Waterbury watch is q really splendid
well as if it cost $780,
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
FOR A CLUB OF 7
FOR A CLUB OF 6

new subscribers will send that invaluable family pIy
stefan; DIR. DanelS0nS Counselor With Recipes boo
that should be i'll every household it contains 20 page
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
FOR A CLUB OF 10

new subscribers copy of the Grand Army ofthe Repub-
lie Record magnificent steel engraving containing
superb portraits OF Union leaders in the war and notable
war scenes with blanks for record of the soldier This
Is much the finest thing of the kind in the market Tha
plate cost 900 to engraye When filled out in hand
some penmanship and neatly framed il makes q splendid
down 10 ones Children
The National tribune., 1885-01-29

The State Department has just received from
VIM. Egan & Co., of Cork, model in solid
silver of the Church of Shandon. The model,
which is an exceedingly beautiful and artistic
piece of work, is intended for the exhibition at
New Orleans, and certainly no better memento
could come from Ireland
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
For A GLIB OF 10

new subscribers will send that famous historical stee,
engraving, which delights every soldier Sherman's
March to the sea- This is really superb work Of art
has heretofore been held sty at So 1t will be carefully
packed in heavy tube and sent free of to geter
up of the club.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
FOR A CLUB OF 4

new subscribers copy of :" Our National War So
large volume of Sheet Music, containing az the Nat
War Songs.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29

CARD Col EGT0RS Send end ioe to +. N. BROOKS
sample set of large, elegant embossed Advertising
Cards landscapes and 1owers) Catalogue of Scrap Pic
lures, Cards etc, free. Agents wanted.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1885-01-29

subscribers viii send The Popular History Of
the Civil War; nelyWTtten book and Just the thing
make Christmas present child II contains
wellprinted pages and handsomely bound in CLOTH Or
will send
1.-THE Lives of Presidents" another weI-wTitten,
weli-printed and webOund book of go pages Illus
trated with fine keneeS and graphic sketches of all the
Presidents.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
FOR A CLUB OF 8

new subscribers, that magnificent book, Capturing To
eOmotye which is one OF the most thringly interest
ing books written No sOldier-nO man who love
patriotism and kHightly daring should fail to have it i
ms house for his own reading and for the instruction
his growing children.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
FOR A CLUB OF 20

new subscribers we will send the wonderful Little De-
tectiye scale scale which weighs with entire
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4 charges.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29

new subscribers any of the following Campaigns
the Civil War"
The National tribune., 1885-01-29

new subscribers will send postage paid The Nations
Standard Dictionary, which is absolutely the best and
tans COS gOodsized pages has 100 illustrations and is ele
gantly bound in cloth. or,
"What Everyone should Know superb CyclOpedis
of practical information full of valuable recipes Ol
everyday emergencies, and other desirable know ledge
Ii contains 512 PAGES. handsomely bound in cloth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Election of City Officers by the Council
The Governor Away.

Election of City Officers by the Council
The Governor Away.
ATLANTA, July 6.-At meeting Of the
City Council held this afternoon the fol-
lowing city officials were elected for the
term of two years: Clerk, John H. Gold
smith; Marshal, James W. Lloyd: At
tOrney, John b. Goodwin; Recorder
James A. Anderson; Engineer, Robert
ClaxtOn; Tax Collector, David A..
Cook; Tax Assessor, Moses Castleberry;
Chief OF the Fire Department, w. r. JOY
ner; Keeper of Cemetery, William A..
Bonnell; Keeper Of City Hall, Jacob Nor
ris; Magazine Keeper, j. G. thurman;
City Physicians. Glenn G. Green, +. Van
GoidtsnoYen, T. +. Collier, W. C. Mackin,
4. s. Dyar and j. {. Stadghill. The bal
lOtiug was quiet and devoid of interest.
The wife of Louis =. Thomas, Sheriff Of
Fulton county, was stricken with paral-
ysis at breakfast this morning, and died
TWO hours later. Deceased was sister
Of State Senator Peoples.
Gov. Mcdaniel is at Milledgevile in
speeding the lunatic asylum.
Mrs. Nathan Salm, the reputed Cattle
Queen OF Texas, lett tonight for Sayan-
nah,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
Grnal SaIre.
CITY sHERIFF,s sALE.


FINDER and by virtue of ii. ia. issued out
of the MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
LOAN ASSOCIATION VS.. JAMES d.
FOUNTAIN, have levied upon the follow
ing described property as the property of de-
PENDANT, and will sell the same at public out
cry before the Court House door. in the city
of savannah, county OF Chatham, and State
of Georgia, on TU tuesday,, the 4th day of
August, 1855, during the legal hours of sale:
All that lot, tract, or parcel of land lying
and being in the county of Chatham, and
state of Georgia, and known rs lot number
nine 49,, Dlgby Tything, Decker Ward, and
containing tfty-tour 81 acres. more or less,
purchased by the said Fountain FROM Thomas
ii. Harden and Edward G. Anderson, Jr.
Also AL that tract or parcel of land known
and designated on the map of said county OF
Chatham as lot number ten (l0l. Dgby
Tything, Decker Ward, containing fifty go
acres. more or less, and situated "a short dis
lance from the three-mile post on the Ogee-
chez road in Chatham county, Georgia." pur-
chased from William Neyle Habersham under
deed dated March 2lst, 1888.
Also "all that tract or parcel OF land stu
ate, lying and being in Chatham county. Geor-
gia, about three (3) miles from the city Of
savannah. on the Ogeechee road and Savan-
nah and Charleston Railway, and bounded as
follows: On the north by lands Of the estate
of John NJ. Cooper, south by the Ogeechec
road and lands of Mrs. Martha Adams. west
by lands OF Mrs Martha Adams and east by
lands o, Abram Staley; aaio tract containing
hfty-two (52) acres"
Property pointed out by plaintiff attorney.
Terms cash; purchaser 10 pay for papers
July 6th. 1885. DAVID BAILEY,
Sheriff 4. q. S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
FLOODED KANSAS.
Parsons Almost Cut or from Communi.
cation with the Rest of the World.

Parsons Almost Cut OF from COmmuni-
cation with the Rest of the World.
PARSONS, KAN, July G.-Parsons is al
most shut of from the rest of the world
High water continues to wash out bridges
and otherwise make travelling unsafe.
No train has reached this place from the
East since Wednesday night last. One
mile south Of Osagee Mission. a small
town north Of Parsons, 1000 feet Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
track are washed away, and the water
Is three feet deep on the road
where the track is gone. on the Junction
City branch there are several breaks near
NeoshOne Falls, Humboldt and Chanute.
Passengers who arrived here Wednesday
morning from the South, bound East,
were yesterday taken south, and viii he
sent over the Iron Mountain road to st.
Louis. No mail has reached the city for
four days. Nearly every wagon bridge
throughout this vicinity has been swept
away.
Reports from all points make the dam
age by the flood very great. Many farm
ers report loss of hogs, sheep and cattle,
and in many instances houses and fences
have been swept away. Nine bodies have
already been found.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
EDITORS FIGHT AFATAL DUEL.
Personalities Lead to the Adair-The
Deceased Hit Seven Times.

Personalities Lead to the AHair-The
Deceased hit Seven Times.
LAREDO, Ten, July 6.-At 10 O'Clock
last night both Laredos were thrown into
a state of great excitement upon hearing
some twenty shots fired in rapid success
sion in New Laredo. This excitement
was intensified from the fact being gen.
orally known that Jose Lopez Montalbo,
editor of the HOrisOnte, a Mexican paper
published in Laredo, had gone across the
river about shutdown TO engage in NOR
tai combat with young Pedro Arguindigui,
editor Of EL BrG0O, published in New Lare-
do. After considerable difficulty it was
learned that MOntalbo was shot seven
times and died within two hours while
Arguindigue was slightly wounded. 1t
seems, however, that MOntalbo was as
sailed by several parties during the fight
His remains We're brought across the river
this evening and were met by great
crowd. The editors had been INDUCING
in violent personalities through the col
umns Of their papers for several months
mast.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
RIFLEsIEN IN GERMANY.
Empress Augusta and the American
Exchange Compliments.

Empress Augusta and the Americans
Exchange Compliments.
CoBLENz, July 6.-The town was dec
GRATED with flags to-day and the streets
were crowded. Empress Augusta, in the
presence of Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam received a deputation of the New
York rifiemen and accepted from them a
bouquet. The ritlemen, in 30 carriages
decorated with flags, afterwards defled
before the Empress apartments, saluting
her as they passed.
Mr. Weber, on behalf of the New York
rihemen, addressed the Empress, saying
that the honor conferred by her in receiy-
ing the deputation would find joyful
echo in the hearts of the citizens OF
America and Germany. The Empress re-
piled that she was extremely pleased with
The celebration and fete on the Rhine. She
Tejoiced over the numerous proofs of
sympathy from COMMUNICATIONS
aud welcomed every means of Tightening
the bonds uniting Communications to
The FatheTland. In conclusion the EN-
press paid graceful tribute of sympathy
TO Mr.. OttendOrter upon the loss of his
wife. The Empress and Crown Prince
afterwards conversed with the Tiflemen
individually and promised 10 narrate to
the Emperor details of the event.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
South Carolina,s ENhihit.

CHARLESTON, 5. e.. JuIy 6-The Agri-
cultural Society Of South Carolina has
dacided TO restore to it's original condition
South Cardinals exhibit at the New Or
leans Exposition, and use. It as perma-
nent basis Of their centennial exhibition
10 be held in this city four weeks, COM
mencing Nov. % and e0dng Dec. 49,.
State Commissioner of Agriculture But
Ter has been elected Commissioned General
OF The exhibition. The exhibit is now ar
irving here daily from New Orleans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
sHERIFF'S SALE.
CITY COURT OF SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA. June s, 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
FLoRIDA,s CONVENTION.
Many Members Absent and No Impor
tant Business Transacted.


tant Business Transacted.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, July 6.-The con-
vention met at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Only 81 members were present. No I'M
portant business was transacted, and
recess was taken until O'Clock this
afternoon. The convention adopted arti-
Gle VII, relating to married women's
property.
MINORITY REPORT ON THE JUDGEsHIPs.
The minority report of the Judiciary
Committee recommends that the Justices
of the Supreme Court be appointed by
the Governor, with the consent OF
the Senate; that the Circuit Court iuris-
diction and powers be the same as now;
that Circuit judges sit on the Supreme
Bench when the Supreme judges
are disqualified; that the State
Attorney be appointed by the Gov
ernor, and County Courts of Record be
established, and that the Governor she'll
appoint Justices Of the Peace upon recon-
mendation Of the grand jury. Provision
is also made for the establishment OF
criminal courts in the counties OF Duval
and Escambia in which prosecutions
upon information can be had for all crimes
less than capital.
LONG FIGHT ANTICIPATED.
The probabilities are that a long and
spirited fight will be made against the
proposition 10 elect the judiciary OF the
state, as the ablest men in the conVen-
ton are about equally divided on this
supremacy important question.
lnasmuch as the Supreme Court has
decided that any criminal act, ss the
stealing of chicken, is per Sc an infa-
nous crime. the declaration OF rights
adopted provides That trials for felony
and capital otianses can only be had upon
indictment by a grand jury. This is in
tended to Obviate the necessity of indict-
ment in cases Of petty larceny and the
like which ia not a felony, but is an inta-
nous crime under the present law.
HON. sgd. L. CARTER,
delegate from Levy county, was born in
Meridian Miss, Oct. %, 1850, and was
educated at oxford IN that State. In 1873
he came TO Florida and located at Bron-
son, Levy county, where he has acquired
a good legal practice. He has held several
important positions Of trust in his native
and adopted States, and is highly esteemed
tor his ability and worth. He is an elo-
quent and graceful! orator, aud is an able
advocate Of improvement in the school
system of the State.
HON. W. Nj IVES,
of Columbia county, is native of st.
Augustine, Fla, but has long been an
honored citizen of Lake City. He was
several times elected Mayor Of the latter
city, and since 1877 has been County
Judge of Columbia county. He is ex-
ceedingly popular in mis- section, and has
been repeatedly elected to offices of great
responsibility. lie served with dstinc-
tiOn i'll the late war, and was several times
promoted for fidelity and gallantry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
A TIE ON TEN INNINGS.
ATLANTA AND AUGUSTA PLAY A
GREAT GAME.

Memphis Confident That Her New Climb
WIN be Hard to Beat-Rain Prevents
the Macon Chattanooga Game-New
York Wins AnOth.I Game from the
Chicago Filters.
ATLANTA, July 6.-Atlanta and Au-
Rusta met here this afternoon for the first
game in a series of three. The audience
numbered fully 1900. Ten innings were
played, resulting in tie game of to ,.
The game was the finest ever witnessed
here and the excitement ran nigh
from the beginning to the close
The Atlautas scored in the third
aiming, and the Augustus got one in eaen
the third and seventh. The game was a
battle between the batteries OF the Two
clubs. KIlroy and RoXbury appeared Tor
the visitors, while Dundon and Mappes
was the battery for Atlanta.
Base hts-O6 Dundon l, of hllroy 2
Struck out-By DundOn 1, by hllroy :.
ETrOrs-Atlauta 8, Augusta 4.
MEMPHIS NEW NINE.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 6.-The new
Memphis team has arrived home from
Nashville. and is pronounced by experts
a fine team. All of the old team have
been released by the new management
except Corrigan, Nash, Masran, Graham
and Geiss. The new players are mostly
from the Kansas City club, and consist
of O'Brien, Brennan, McSorley, Arundel,
Day, G. T. O'Brien, COlgan and Palmer.
There are now three good batteries in the
club, which under the new management
is placed upon a solid financial basis.
Tomorrow the club crosses bats with
Birmingham, and an easy victory is pre-
dicted for Memphis. The batteries will
be Palmer and Colgan for Memphis, and
Tray and Kelly for Birmingham.
RAIN PREVENTS A GAME.
3 CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July 6.-Rain
prevented the game between Chattanooga
and Macon All the clubs have agreed
to waive the ten days limit for Cross, the
new short stop OF Chattanooga, and he
VIII play tomorrow.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
WAsHlNGTON, july 6.-IDe following
games were played to-day
At st. Louis-St. Louis ., Providence 4.
At Buffalo Buffalo g. Philadelphia 3.
AT Detroit the game was postponed on ao-
count Of rain.
At Washington Nationals II, Lancaster 6.
At Norfolk Norfolk l6, Newark 7.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg 0, Athletic s.
At Chicago-New York Z Chicago 4.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Q, Trenton 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07

SHANGHAI July 6.-Recent actions on
the part Of Russia have given rise 10 a
suspicion that that government was con-
templatng interference with the integrity
ofCorea Chinese. The government De- much
alarmed, and is taking measures 10 pro-
tect Corea and 10 defeat any movement
which Russia might make against her.
Troops are being massed near Nladv0-
stock. and a fleet consisting Of all the
men-of-war available has been dispatched
70 watch the COrean coast.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
Ergal MntirFe.

CTATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.
- --Notice 10 hereby given 10 an persons
concerned tnat the estate of HARRIET &.
and BENJAMIN l.. MINOR, minors, Is un-
represented, by reason of the continued
failure for years past OF the Guardian TO
make his returns, and by reason Of the in
uniciency OF the bond Of sud Guardian. due
notice hy writing and publication having
been gwen said Guardian, and that in terms
of law Letters of Guardianahip on property
Of said M inors VIII be- vested IN IOEDAN r.
BROOKS, County Administrator, or some
other ft and proper person, on FIRST MON
DAY IN September. 1855. unless valid OBJ
jcctions are made thereto.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON T.. FIR
afft., Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
9TH day or July. 1855.
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL. JR.
Clerk 4. .. G.. &.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
TROUBLE oVEFMoCK INITIALS
The Groom subsequently Claims the
PLAY Bride "a HE Wife.

~hV OApUAA NADhfR hSntAS NANiAho bAN
Play Bride AS His Wife.
NEW FORK, July Con oct. ., 1876,
Miss Flora A. Hastings, Of san Fran
cisco, who was studying at the Notre
Dame Academy, Baltimore. underwent
mock marriage ceremony "for fun" with
James O. b. Kelly, at Allegheny Station,
Va, where Mr.. Kelly lived. At the par
ticular time mentioned Miss Hastings,
who was II years old, was a guest Of KEEL
ly's sisters, one of whom was her school
mate. All the parties considered the scene
Jest and Mr.. Kelly did not claim that
Miss Hastings was his wife for years; in
fact, the couple did not meet again until
in June 1883. when Mr.. Kelly az once
claimed her, although she had been mar
ried to WiAtield Scott Reyes by the Arch
bishop Of san Francisco on April ., 1878.
In July 1888, Mr.. Reyes brought suit in
san Francisco Superior Court to have his
marriage aunulled on the ground that his
wife had been previously married TO Mr..
Kelly. Mrs. Reyes also brought suit in this
State to have her mock marriage with Mr..
Kelly declared void Referee Abram
King has rendered a report in favor of
Miss Hastings or Mrs. Reyes. He says
that "young and uucOnsiderate. IN utter
disregard of the provisions of the Virginia
statute, without license or the consent
of their parents and without the presence
of witnesses they entered into a form Of
ceremony which did not cOnsummate or
lawfully Join in a marriage ceremony"
Judge Andrews of the Supreme Court, to-
day confirmed the report.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
JOHN Z. ROMAN.
Sheriff Chatham county. ca
CHATHAM sHERIFFs SALE

PY virtue of a mortgage ii ia. issued ont NJ
- Chatham Superior Court in favorof IDA
NJ. DEXTER VS.. JAMES +. WALTER 7
have levied upon the following described
property of the defendant, to witt The dredye
Hercules, her tackle, apparel, machinery. enc
as she now lies in the Savannah river, on the
north side, on Hutchinson's Island. near
Jones' dry dock.
And I viii offer the SAID above described
property for sale at public outcry before t6s
Court House door of Chatham county. in
the city of savannah during the legal hours
OF sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN july
1855, to satisfy said mortgage f. ia.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. ROMAN
Shcrlf' Chathnm cnnntv 90