davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-12

the dog to take it to her home. AS she
reached Academy street the dog COM
menced to growl, and fell over on the
sidewalk in a fit. In a few minutes
the animal was in terrible agony and
was frothing at the mouth. Miss Berndt
hardly knew what 10 do. She grasped
the dog by the collar and held him down.
After the first commissions were over the
dog tried 10 bite Miss Berndt, but she
held him by the aid OF her parasol and
prevented the froth from getting on her,
although one of the sleeves of her dress
was torn by the animals claws. Several
persons were passing at the time, but
when they saw that the dog was mad they
hurried out of the way and left the
young woman IN her perilous posi-
ton, advising her to let the dog go
and seek place of safety. While the ami
NAL was II its third CONFUSION one OF the
street cars came along-none Of the men
were brave enough to help Miss Berndt,
although she asked them TO go for some
one to shoot the dog. AL last becoming
tired OF holding the animal, Miss Berndt
waited until it was exhausted after con-
vulsiOn. let go her hold, and ran into
house near by. The dog recovered and
started to run off in its mad career, snap
ping and biting at trees, fences, and every
thing it came across. 1t fell at the foot Of
a tree and was killed. Luckily no one was
hurt, but Miss Berndt had narrow
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-12

you all to come in. No monopoly in religion.
WnoSoever vIll, may, Choose now between
desert and garden. Many OF you nave
tried the "a den Of this worlds delight. GU
with Theodore HOJ *. He made all the world
laugh. lie makes us laugh now when we read
his poem. but he could not make NJ own
heart Iaugh. Wnlle N the midst ot MIS- lestlVi-
ties he confronted a looking lass ana ne saw
himself, and said There, that Is true, LOOK
just as / am, done up IN. body, nina
and purse So IL was OF Shenstone,
of whose garden / told you at the
beginning Of my sermon. lie sat down amid
hose bowers and SAID: IL haze lost my ROAD
to happiness. am angry and enyious and
frantic, and despite everything around me
just as IL becomes a N adman 10 do" q, We
wear souls. come nfo Christie garden to-day
and pluck little heart~ase. CHRIST IL lhe
only rest and the only PARTON for perturDed
spirit. Do YOU not think your chance has al
most Gomez You men and women who have
been waiting year after year for some good
opportunity IN which to accept Christ put
nave postponed 1t. five, ten, twenty, Jhlfty
years-dO you not feel az if now your hour OF
deiverance and pardon and salI alton had
Gomez - man, what grudge hast thou against
thy poor soul that thou Wit not let u be
saved? feel as If salvation N ust come to day
IN some Of your hearts.
some years ago vessel struck on the rocks.
They had only one life boat. In that life boat
the passengers and crew were getting ashore.
The vessel had foundered and was sinking
deeper and deeper, and That one boat could
not take the passengers very swiftly. y IlttIe
girl stood on the deck waiting for her turn to
get into the boat. The boat came and went.
came and went. but her turn did not seem TO
come. After awhile she could v q no longer,
aud She capped on the tafiraIl ana then sprang
into the sea, crying to the boatman: save
me next! save me ncXti' ., how many
have gone ashore into Gods mercy, and yet
yOa are clinging to the wreck OF sin Others
have accepted the pardon of Christ, but YOU
are in peril. Why not, this moment. make
rush Tor your immortal rescue, crying until
Jesus snail hear you, and heaven and earth
ring with the cry: save me next. save me
Dcxt!" Now is the day OF salvation! Now!
Now!
This Sabbath is the last for some OF you. 1t
about to sail away forever. Her bel Ills.
The planks thunder back IN the gangway.
She shoves OFF. She floats out towards the
great ocean of eternity. Wave farewell to
your last chance for heaven. ION, Jerusa-
lem, Jerusalem. how often would | have
gathered thee as a hen gathereth her brood
under her wings, and We would not? Behold
your house is left unto you desc ate" In
vlted to revel in Il garden you die in desert.
May God Almighty, before 1t is too late,
break that lnfatuatlOD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-12
NEW ARCTIC VOYAGES.
A Chat with MIR. Glider, Who Starts
for the Pole Next Week.

NEW YORK, July "a short, thickset
man, with a stout, firmly knit frame, and
flesh that has been hardened by years of
travels from Siberia to the sunny cline of
the Iiottentots, sat talking TO me the
other day in one OF the rooms OF the Vic
toria Hotel. In appearance he is lust the
sort Of a man one would PICK out from Il
crowd to do daring deed or go through
siege OF continued hardships. Firm
ness aud grit are written in every one OF
the lines that run in ridges over
his rudy face, and echoed in every word
OF his clear, determined speech. 1t was
just about noon when found him in his
room by the side of writing table on
which were piled 100 or more letters from
the morning mail. lie was seated in a
big, swinging armchair. with his legs
crossed and one hand patting an immense
st. Bernard dog that lay by his side.
Yes said he, 81 am going to the
North Pole. ] expect TO start next Tues
day on the Era. which sails for Batiin's
Bay. ! shall le back, | think. within five
years at most, and probably in about
three. | have but one object in view.
That is TO reach the pole, plant the Am
erican flag there, and then return here as
quickly as possible TO let others follow in
my footsteps for scientific and other dis
coveres."
The speaker was Col. William Il. Gill
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-12
To The Public.

1 am running in connection with my drug
business a complete and full stock Of paints,
oils, varnish, glass and putty, paint, varnish
and whitewash brushes of all kinds Ny
linseed oil is strictly pure. The above to be
had at either of my stores, where you will
find a complete stock of pure and fresh drugs.
Prescription department in charge Of compe-
tent druggist. Night calls promptly an
swered, am, respectfully.
EDWARD j. KIEFFER,
Pharmacist.
Corner West Broad and Stewart, and corner
West Broad and Waldburg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-12
A MOTHERS AWFUL CRIME.
She Hangs Her Baby. Cuts Her
DauG hter's Throat and Suicides.

She Hangs Her Baby. Cuts Her
DauG Throat and Suicides.
From, the Ve10 YORK. World.
NINCENNEs, July S.--A terrible tragedy
occurred this morning at the residence of
Asa Turppin, farmer of White River
township, Gibson county. Mr.. Turppin's
young wife, aged % years, was tae
mother of two children. an infant aged
year and a daughter aged :. The
daughter was born out of wedlock, and
before its birth the mother, then Miss
Laura Bllderback, recovered in 3 suit
$500 from Turppln, whom she afterwards
married. Turppin had two children by
his first wife. The first four years Of their
welded lite was stormy, but during the
last two years they lived together in com
parative peace. This morning at the
breakfast table Mrs. Turppin seemed I'M
usually bright and cheerful, and at 3
O'Clock kissed her husband atfectlOnately
before he took his departure. She was
then LETT alone with the four children,
and she lost no time in sending her
husbands two little ones into the woods
to gather black berries. Then, going TO
the bed where lay her own children, she
lifted the baby up cautiously so as not to
disturb her seventy ear-Old daughter, and
c0ncesling herself in an apartment hung
it by the neck until she thought 1t was
dead. Retracing her steps, with the sup
posed liieless body OF the infant in her
arms, she went back to where her daugh-
ter sum slept ana laid the baby by the
sleeper's side. Then procuring a razor
sac drew 1t across the daughters throat,
almost severing the head. The muTderess
next went To the barn, and, with the
same rope with which she had hanged the
baby. suspended herself from the ratters.
She was dead when found. The baby will
probably recover
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-12
STRUGGLE WITH A MAD DOG.
Miss Berndt's Awkward Position
and How She Escaped.
from ne Nsi0 York Times

WILLIAMsPoRr, PA, July S.-Prof. j.
F. Davis has owned a terrier tor long
time which was great favorte among
the children. AS the professor was going
out Of town yesterday he gave the animal
to Miss Annie Berndt, young lady well
known IN society here, 10 take care of
while he was away. In the afternoon
Miss Berndt started down the street with
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-12

HAUNTED HOUSE in Jasper. H., created
CONSERVATION among the inhabitants of that
place. Persons looking in at the windows fire.
quently saw ghostly woman in white II
The observer approached the woman was
graf u lilly transformed into box covered
with white cloth. 1t was finally discovered
that the apparition was due to q defective
window pane, which distorted the figures of
those passing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-12
ptrntrn.
GxfurBfona.
7------l7-l--------------------
FOR TYRFE

IT CIV II n ID IAN.
THE steamer ETHEL will make excursion
Il trips every Monday and THURSDAY, c1ml
mencing Thursday. July 8. Cars win he a.
wharf on arrival of steamer TO transport mas CO
engers to the hotel. Schedule, CITY tin1a"
No nday, leave city 10 A. NJ, leave Tybee P
M; Thursday, leave city 3P. M, leave Trbso
P. NJ. Fare for round trip by steamer 5Oc
W. T. GIBSON, Manager
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-12
Mass Meeting of the Democracy.

Mass Meeting Of the Democracy.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC PARITY
SAVANNAH, July I, 1886. }
By virtue OF a resolution of the Democratic
Executive Committee Of Chatham County,
MASS MEETING of the Party is called for
MONDAY EVENING, July 18th, at $3.50
o'clock, at the Savannah Theatre. Its pur-
poses are as follows:
LIST. To select Delegates to the Guberna-
torial, Congressional and Senatorial Conven-
tions.
I'd. To reorganize the Party by the election
of Chairman, Secretary and Executive Com
mittee.
R. E. LESTER,
Chairman Democratic Party Chatham County.
B. II. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-12
8tPPttuQa.
D. 8, L. o. o. L.

DeKalb Lodge No. 8, l. o. o. L.
A regular meeting will be held THIS Mon
day. EVENING, at s O'Clock.
There Will be an Initiation.
Members of other Lodges ana visiting
brothers are cordially invited TO attend.
By order W. f. SWANSTON, n. g,
JOHN RILEY. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-12
ELECTION NOTICE.
Savannah and Tybee Railway Com.
Dany,

Books of Subscription to the Capital Stock
Of the SAVANNAH AND TYBEE RAIL
WAY COMPANY, in accordance with sec
session of the Legislature, will be opened ats
the Office of D. G. Purse, Ill Bay street, on
MONDAY, JUNE IA, at 10 A. M, and remain
open four weeks. D. G. PURSE,
Chairman Incorporators S. and T, Rv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-12
The Southern Mutual Loan AssOcia-
ton,

The eighty sixth regular monthly meeting
OF this Association will be held al Metropoli
tan Hail THIS (Monday) EVENING at
O'Clock.
The amended charter authorizing the or
ganzation of Series will be presented.
July u, 1886.
NJ. J. SOLOMONS, President.
WIN. d. HARDEN. Secretary.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
Novel Use of the stcre oscope.

\ novel Use is nude Of the stcreOscope
to detect forged bank notes. \ note of
100 francs was recently submitted to the
experts Of the bank Of France rs issued by
Il band of forgers, but the execution was
50 perfect that no defect could he discov-
cred by the closest examination. \ sug.
gestion was then made to place the s,ls'
pected note side by side with IL genuine
one in the objective Of Il stereoscope, the
two images of which, as is well known,
overlap each other and form IL single pict.
IRE. The result Of the experiment was
that the loop in a letter of Il forged note
did not exactly cover that Of the genuine
one, showing that they. had not been
printed from the same plate.-Galignani's
Messenger.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
nexelon,ncnt Of the Feeble. Minded.

Mr.. Richards, who electrified the ma
tional conference of charities at Washing
ton last year by his eloquent plea for the
feeble-minded, could take to his heart. as
he did many years ago, 4 boy SM years oio
with mind SO blank that every sense
sight. hearing. taste, touch - all were
mute: he had never smiled, did not Know
his own mother, could not stand on ms
feet or even roll over on the floor where ne
lay Mr. Richards took him to the lnstl-
tuition, bestowed every hygienic care upon
him, but Tor weeks could not discover one
conscious want. Think how full oi
wants the normal clllld is. and thus meas
ure the complete torpor OF this ones m''''''
Mr. Richards then decided. AS he SAID 10
get down to him" An hour Gay '''t
three months he read aloud t" Nun. as
| though reading to an intelligent listener
| wing down beside him. Then one day ne
| simply sat in chair, and read to himseii.
| The chile. appeared uneasy. Mr.. kichartis
| aad created Il want. Lying down beside.
| him he said: You want me. Sylvah"s'
and the child breathed responsive
sound
Two or three months more OF rttleh.
reading aloud and again he took his place
beside him in silence, and then saw the
child trying to do something, anu graf
ual,y lifted his finger and laid it ON III:
readers lips. Again the reading was con
tin,letl. giving the child always the pr'v1
lege of thus opening the lips. At last nc
gave his friend u smile Of recognition. MI
Richards said that smile paid him lo,oo'
times for all he had done, and he said e
DR.. Howe: If we can redeem one we vii
redeem them all over the country. Every
state will found institutions for these I'M
fort,nates an,, every intelligent being sha'
feel that it is privilege to enter this gre'
work. We will not stop to trace the sue
cessive steps by which this child was lee
to walk, to talk, to grasp thoughts OF God
The Creator, to feel longing for mother
love. and finally to greet his own paren
with Il joyful, "Oh, my mother, am glat
to see you.'-Cor Inter Ocean
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
Ruin Of the Wrest ling Business.

There is no wrestler in the country now
who is making more than $s.,OOO Il year,
and there are many Of them who do not
get enough to provide good board and
and clothes for themselves. The wrest
ling business has been ruin, principally by
the class Of men who have been in it.,
many of them without principle, who
would wrestle in bar-roonls or do any
thing for dollar or two. made as high
as $3S,OOO wrestling in one season and
never made less than $1,000 / have an.
nounced that shall wrestle no more, be.
cause l believe have seen my best days,
to use common expression, and l can
not get myself in condition now as easily
as / once could. --MuldoOni in Globe-Demo
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
Felt the Effects of the Failure.
If. Coltlcash-Say, have you heard the

MIR. Coltlcash-Say, have you heard the
news:
Smithers-No, what is it:
Coltlcash-Why. the Argentine bank has
gone up.
s,mithers-Oh, the scoundrels. ! might
have known such rascally set of bank
directors would rob the depositors.
Coldcasll---Why did you have any
money in it:
Smithers---Every cent made over t.
my wife before failed the first time
Oh. the ountrels!-Chicago Rambler.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
The Future of MOrnsOnislll.

asked Judge Baskin, of Utah, what
was tn he the future Of the Mormolls. He
replied: Il believe that the Mormons will
have Joe Smiths son as the head Of their
church within five years, and that they
will accept his doctrine. This man is now
in Illinois. and he teaches M0rmOnism rs
it was taught by his father before polyg
amy and temporal government by the
church was mixed up with it. The Nor.
mons of Ctal, are being converted to this
doctrine, and If the government continues
to legislate against polygamy, think they
will adopt it. The only thing that keeps
the Mormon church together now in II
political way is the desire to uphold polyg-
amy. This being taken away the manage.
ment of temporal affairs will pass out of
the hands Of the church and it will be-
come like any other religious deno,nina.
ton. Then Utah will grow. and it will
take its rank among the western states a.
one of the most fertile and wealthy among
them.--"Carp' in Cleveland Leader.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
PURIFYING: the German Language.

The movement. for purify wing the Ger
man language has now the assistance of a
special organ. \ curious proof of the zeal
with which this movement is being sup
ported throughout Germany is seen in the
fact that when. just recently, Il bill was
introduced in the Brunswick diet in which
an excessive number of foreign words were
unnecessarily used in the text, several
members fell foul Of the government and
succeeded in passing u resolution requir
ing the purest German to be used for tn,
future iii the text of bills and state publ
cations.-Chicago Tribuue.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
Nat To Re Wondered A.

In Cure:. SD we are informed by I. re-
turned traveller. both men and women
Wear hats in and ont of doors, varying in
width from three to six feet. Under these
circumstances, we are not surprised when
we are told that there has not been 4 the
atrical performance in Corca for the pas,
four wears. Puck.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14

Students Political Agitation In Russia
The Russian government has ordered
the chief authorities OF all the universities
in the empire to at once adopt means for
the immediate and permanent suppression
of all forms of political agitation by young
students. Frank Leslie,s.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14

Sampson brought down the house, but
nobody called for an encore.-Texas Sift
ings.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14

The marriage and death rate in London
last year were the lowest ON record, and
the birth rate the lowest since 1880.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
A Time When High Prices Ruled.

An Albany, Ga., lady says that during
the war she paid $40 for one spool OF
thread, $500 for a pound Of tea and gave
500 for IL simple Bingham dress.-Phila-
delphia Call
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14

When all our hopes are gone,
Ills well our hands must still keep tolllhg
On
For others sake:
For strength to bear is found in duty DONE
And he is blest indeed who learns to make
The JOY of Others cure his own heartache
Maria Uphan Drake.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
singapore IL City OF Pets.

The city of Singapore is the chief entire.
port of the -Asiatic pet trade. All along
the harbor the ci:lnlor OF captive birds and
monkeys halls the purchaser from hun
tireds OF shops. Chinese trainers, Parsee
wholesale dealers and Malay pedd!ers are
ready to sell or buy anything from u palO-
q1et to Il hunting leopard. Singapore Is
the Cape Town OF the Asiatic continent.
Vessels of all nations call either for trad
ing purposes OF for supplies and repairs,
for the harbor has the best dry-docks
south of Canton, and the cheapest pro-
vision market Of any '.Asiatic coast city
Splendid mangosteens. combining the
taste Ut banana and raspberry, can be
bought for q few cents y brlshel; sago ano
yam-roots are equally cheap, and, as tilt
Malay trappers work for a shilling week
the lne,,agerie dealers can afford to sell
monkey ut a slight advance ON the aggre
gate Of his board bill.
The forests of half a hulidfed islands
and peninsulas contribute to their stoci
in trade. The Malacca junks bring Glib
bon apes, restless climbers with enormous
arms and stumpy legs. Siam contribute
lemurs and hanumans. Borneo an occ;a
Sional orang; Java, parrots and wild pea
fowl; Papua, birds of paradise. OF tn
lemurs alone the local market term dis
tinguish some twenty different varieties
| including the long tailed Tarsius and tn
| Chirmundi Billi-"Bashful i>i!ly"-a curl
GUS, phlegmatic variety of the genus Loris
DIR. Oswald i'll Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
How Y Horse Should he Trained.

How u Horse should Be Tr3iAeu.
Mike j. Hester, assistant chief of the
Dire department, can break the stubbornest
horse that ever stood OH hoofs. He tanned
the horse that Assistant Chief Finnerty is
now driving, and that was a shyer, baker,
kicker, bitter, and everything else that
could be mean in llorsetiesh. Hester made
him as docilc as u weN-trained and good
natured dog. He trains all his horses to
answer the word of command, and he can
drive them, il he chooses to, without bride.
I know gentleman who was riding with
him to fire one night when the bride
broke: my friend got cold as ice and pale
rs ghost, but. Mike called out to his
horse, STEADY" when the animal slackenetl
its pace. and then came the peremptory
whoa" which brought the horse to u
stand-still. Mike jumped and tied the
bride, and then resumed his run to the
fire. He has all his horses trained so that
when he makes his morning round Of the
engine houses in his district, the horse fol
lows him like u child. Democrat.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14

Without our hopes, without fears.
Without the home that piighted love
endears,
Without the smile for plighted beauty
won,
Oh! what were man! Il world without a
SIM Campbell.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
eRlLL'ANTs.

The mind doth shape itself to its own wants
And can bear all things. Bailey.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14

TO me the meanest flower that blows can
give
Thought that too often lies too deep lof
tears Wordsworth.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14

Victory Through t;"npowsler and l!uinine.
An observant druggist says that the
north conquered the south through its
abundant supply OF gunpowdcr and qui-
nine. and that had it not been for the drug
the northern armies would have beef
forced to sllccumb. Chicago Times.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
Tho Autobiography of l'Op<. Leo.

THO AUTOBIOGRAPHY Of I'OPe Leo.
Pope l.eo's autobiography, which liz is
now writing .industriously. will be pub
1ished simultaneously in four languages
Latin. English, French and Spanish
Harper H.x:.c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27

oss saslc. closing a. SO ll-lec; May, lo}s4oa.
closing nc 40ac
Oats quiet and easy; cash, 29lc; March. 29c;
May, 324 a 32ac, closing at 324c Rye steady;
No. 2 Soc Barley nominal; No 2 60c.
Flaxseed easy; No. !, 81. l04.
Mess pork nervous and unsettled The market
sold of 100 1910 early, rallied 20025c. settled
back "a a So, closing steady; cash. $l065; March,
s1050 01065, closing at $1,000 01065 May,
$40. go a l0S5, closing at $40. 80010S23 Lard
quiet and .02Ic lower: cash. $3.50; March, s. 95c,
May, 6.02a 06 Csc. Boxed meats steady; dry
sailed shoulders, 395 04c; short-rib sides, s. 40c;
short-clear sides, s. i505.S0e.
Whisky steady at $1.1e.
Sugar unchanged
Butter quiet and unchanged; creamery, 260
33tc; dairy, 16122c. Eggs 16017c.
On the afternoon board wheat declined to safe
for May. rallied and closed at sac. Corn and
oats were steady and unchanged. Pork was Sc
higher Lard was unchanged.
Receipts -Flour 1000 brls; wheat, 16 600 bu;
corn, go 600 bu; oats 5000 blu; rye 1000 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 5000 brls
wheat, Is 900 blu; corn. IA 900 bu; oats, 49, 600
Blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 81, 900 bu.