davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
Winter i'm tue Northwest.

FORT KEoGH, MONT, Oct. 30.-A re.
port from Southwest Montana says a
heavy snow storm mas visited that sec.
ton. stage coaches are delayed. ,eV.
era COW boys, VINO Were out on "a round.
up, were lost IN the storm Tuesday night
and were Obliged TO camp under sage
brush without food. blankets or ire. The
storm ~ the heaviest Of the sea son, anU
Will cause considerable delay IN the tai
RANGE work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
Afghanistnn TnrmoiI.

CABUL, oct. 30.-The Ghilseal tribe and
portion OF the Dazaras have been Joined
by the renowned robber Sadu, and under
command OF the sons OF the notorious
MusnHi Alum Mollah have risen against
the Ghuznee. They attacked and dis
persed an Afghan regiment which was
acting as an escort TO treasure train
The rising is attributed topopular discon-
tent over the excessive rates OF taxation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31

CHARLEsroN, Oct 3O.-All is quiet IN
Charleston. Tho weather h. cool. Heavy
lrOtts ars reported rom the country dis
iricts RAM ~ nadly needed. Business
IL active. TO.duy's exports Of cotton
amount " oyer l2.O0O Dalus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
A Cotton Gin Burned.

THoMAsToN, GA, Oct. 30.-The puole
gin at DelrOy, six miles north OF Thomas
iou, was burned last night, together WIN
twenty bales of cotton belonging W
farmers, v 40 were not insured. The pre
originated from the spring giving a"aI
in a lantern hanging in the room anu
dropping the lamp on the cotton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
Lnst NYith Eonr Ilivcs.

Sc. JOHN, n. f., Oct. 30.-The
schooner Mary Brown has been lost OF
Bacalieu aud three OF her crew aud a
lady passenger, Miss G. h. liver. have
been drowned. The vessel broke in TWO
soon after striking aud only the Captain
aud three OF the men succeeded in reach
iug the shore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
SIX BOOKED TO HANG.
Short Shift of Murderers in a United
States Court.

Short Sh1fC OF Murderers in United
States Court.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Oct. 30.-Six United
States prisoners were sentenced to-day to
be hanged here Friday, Jan. IA, for MUIR
der committed in the Indian Territory
They were Patrick Mccarthy, for the
murder of the Maloney boy in the Cbero-
kee nation last February; Albert Odeli
and James Lamb, for the murder of Ed
ward Pollard in the Chickasaw ma
tiOn last December; John w. Par
roll, for the murder OF John W.
McAdams, his son, in the summer of
last year; John f. Echols for the murder
of John Pennridge IN the Cherokee ma
ton, and John Stevens for the murder OF
DIR. j. T. PYLE in the Cherokee nation last
winter. All are white men but stephens,
who is a negro. These men were tried
and convicted at the August term of the
United States Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
Gary Down on the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, oct. 30-To-day Attorney
Solomon, counsel for the anarchists, ap.
peared before Judge Gary and asked To
be heard on motion Tor new trial,
based on documents submitted to tho
court few days ago. The court per.
empt0rly refused 70 listen TO Il renewal
OF the argument.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31

Travelling dresses IN dark tints have INC
front breadth arranged in fan plalts.
They are draped on one side, the o ln.i
side having a revers Ornamented WIZ
large metal buttons. At the back OF w
plated sktrt are two wide loops OF 70 ,.
material. The bodice Is made witb shof'
basoues high collar. reyors and cuhA'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
Four Children Burned TO Death.

KEYsYILLE, Mo-, Oct. 3O.-At Forest
Green Thursday night a colored woman
locked her three children and two others
In ner house and went 10 church. The
house took fire from lamp and four
children were burned TO death. The fifth
Ylll probably die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
I-rmnmnN knn,A-Nnlhlnps

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Advices from Uru-
quay stale that the publication in that
republic at political articles by foreign.
ers has been forbidden.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
Edinburgh's New Lord Eector.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-ln the election for
Lord Rector Of Edinburgh University TO-
day the Earl OF lddeseigh was chosen.
He received 1904 votes and Sir Lyon Play
fair 7J-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
Tho De.iructlve coal 3arur

FORT MONROE, VA, oct SO.-The
steamer WJanOks, OF the Old Dominion
Inc, Was ruu INTO last night by coal
barge aud disabled. sne Is anchored al
heMtll's POlnl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
NE BLARNEY sToNE

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Sr Michael Hicks
Beach, Chief Secretary for Ireland, in a
speech at Fairfield to-day, said that visi.
tors TO Ireland should not believe more
than one half of what they heard or saw.
He declined to indicate the Irish policy
of .le government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
CIotlicrs CIOse,

CINCINNATI, oct 30.-H. ;. Hersog 4
Co, wholesale oloJhiers, have assigned.
Their assets are Sl25, 900, ana their liabili.
ties $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
BULGARIA VERY WARY.

Gen. kauibars has issued an ultimatum
to the Bulgarian government. He COM
plains that Russians in Bulgaria are mall
treated and terrorized, and says that if in
three days he does not receive a satistac-
tory answer to his ultimatum he will rup-
ture his relations with the Regency and
leave Sophia, taxing with him the whole
personnel Of the Russian consulate,
The government has sent circular to
the various Projects commanding them
to adopt stringent measures for the pro-
lection of Russians. A copy of the circu-
lar was sent to Gen. Kaulbars with re-
quest that he furnish the names of the
Russians whom he alleged had been mo-
Tested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
Hungary's budget Deficiency.

PEsTH. Oct. 3O.-fhe Hungarian bud.
get showed a deficit OF 22.O00.0O0 RpLdeR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
A TESTIMONIAL TO LEWIS.

The PROTESTANT BISHOP Of london
derry Denounces the League.
LONDONDERRY, Oct. 30.-The Protes-
tant Bishop of Londonderry addressed a
meeting to-day in furtherance of the tcs-
timonial to Mr.. Lewis, who was recently
defeated by Justin Mccarthy in the con-
tested election case. The Bishop made a
fierce attack upon the National League.
and said he trusted that God would pre-
vent the consummation of home rule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
KAULBARs' ULTlMATUM.
A Satisfactory Answer Must BE
Given by Bulgaria.

Given by Bulgaria.
SOPHIA, Oct. 30.-The government has
ordered that the Russian language shall
no longer be taught in the public schools
of Bulgaria. but that the German Ian
guage shall be taught instead.
Col. Fiilof, Commander at Rustchuk,
who, at the instance OF Gen. Kaulbars,
teIegraphed to the government demand
ing the release OF those persons concerned
in the deposition Of Prince Alexander,
has been sentenced TO one months i'm
prisonment, and has been deprived of mis-
command.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
AUsTRIA's OPPOSITION.

PEsTH, Oct. 30.-Increased fear Is mani
tested in political circles here that Rus
STA will occupy Bulgaria. 1t is believed
that Austria Will not acquiesce in such
action on the part of Russia. In the event
of the occupation of Bulgaria by Russia
the Hungarian government will make the
maintenance of Prime Minister TIsza's
policy as announced in the Diet Cabinet
question,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
KAULBARS' PLOT.

LONDON, Oct 80.-A dispatch from
SOPHIA says that Gen. Kaulbars attended
a secret meeting at which resolutions
were adopted to overthrow the present
Bulgarian government and to proclaim a
Ministry under NJ. Xankotf, with Gen.
Kaulbars as head OF the army.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30

Now, having done this, had he used his
heels, he would have saved himself, for
he was Of the build for swift running;
whereas sailors are bad runners, though de-
cent dancers. But his chivalrous courage, not
disdaining flight for the honorable reason
that it never thought Of flight, held him
rooted, with nostrils quivering and cleaning
eyes.
Thompson of the bushy whiskers, gathered
himself off the road, and rubbing the bridge
of his nose, looked with cast in his eye at
the gentleman in the cloak.
ave want no bloodshed," exclaimed that
worthy. "Thompson, jenkins, here, three
of YOU make his hands fast and bring him
along"
This was an order not to be disobeyed under
pain of whipping; willing backs must not
be bloodily plowed for boyish obstinacy. SO
they went with rush; the dust scared in
cloud as from under the heels Of a flying
horse. 1t was wild fight, mad resist
ance, with the hardhitting which the age Oh
Mendoza and the slogster Crabbe made
free with. But sudden blow must end the
unfair contest. Down went Cuthbert like
snuff sellers Scotchman under the lurch OF
drunken man. In moment his hands were
bound; but his legs declining to exert them
selves, he was hoisted on to the shoulders OF a
couple of stout seamen and the party pro-
ceeded smartly up the hill toward the gorge
that led to the sea-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30

THE STATESMAN OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
The name Wade Hampton is familiar
in our mouths as household Words" and
has been for many years. No more prom
inent statesman than he gives distinction
to the South in the councils Of the nation.
South Carolina is proud of her son, whose
LOYALTY to her interests, according to that
view of them given by his convictions,
has been invariably devoted and conspic-
uOuS.
Wade Hampton was born in Charleston
South Carolina, in 1918, the son of the
then wealthiest planter in the United
States and the owner of large number OF
slaves. After his graduation at the South
Carolina College, he studied law, was adj
mitted to the bar and elected to the State
Legislature. Secession and the consequent
outbreak of civil war, gave food to his en-
ergies in the formation of a regiment of
cavalry. He fought gallantly in the Con-
federate service, and was speedily made a
Brieadier- General. At the battle of Get
tysburg, July 2, 1868, he was wounded,
but soon recovered and renewed the activ-
tiles of campaign life. In July, 1864, he
was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant
General, and distinguished himself as the
head of a division ofcavairy on duty in the
State of Virginia. Sherman's celebrated
march compelled the retreat Of the Confed-
crate army in South Carolina, the rear.
guard of which was under the command
of Lieutenant-General Wade Hampton.
Wade Hampton's most prominent action
between the close of the war and the year
1876, was as delegate to the Democratic
National Convention at New York City,
in 1868, which nominated Seymour and
Blair for the Presidency and Vice-Presi-
dency respectively. -,
In the Presidential election in 1876, while
the vote of South Carolina was given Mr..
Hayes, the Republican candidate, Wade
Hampton, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, was elected, His incumbency
of this office proved recuperative to the
State and reflects great honor upon him.
While serving his second term as Govern
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30
M}istellaueuns &eadiug.
INHABITANTS OF THE BLOOD.

One of the great facts of the outer world
is the perpetual circulation of water, and
the absolute dependence on it of every
living thing. This water passes up from
the vast invisible ocean below to the vast
er invisible ocean above, thence down in
showers and back in rivers, brooks and
rils to whence il came. So the whole ami
mate world is equally dependent on an
analogous circulation of blood from the
heart, through large streams and the mi
croscopic, to every point of the body, and
back again to the ever-heaving heart
through similar streams or rills. This
blood is the water of life to the body, con-
tanning within itself, in due proportion,
all the elements of the latter for its up
building, with power to rid itself OF all
waste matter and renew itself perpetual
ly. Yet, as the ocean and rivers support
a life of their own in the fishes that swarm
them, and in the plants that grow on
their beds, so in some sort, it is with the
circulating vital fluids. Countless micro
sropic plants live, multiply and die within
its endless succession, without disturbing
the health of the body; while others may
from time to time gain admittance, bring
ing disease with them. Even the former,
it is now believed, may lose their harm
less character in certain morbid changes
of the blood. The great life currents may
also become "stocked"-as we say of riv-
ers and lakes-with microscopic animals.
Says DR.. Cobbold, +. r. S.: "There is
no class of creatures, from the mOlusk
upward, in which parasites may not be
found in the organs of circulation" True
hamatozoa (blood animals) have been
found circulating in the blood of frogs and
fishes, and even in the heart of the former.
DR.. Manson dissected some thirty to forty
magpies, and in every instance found
quantities of them. The hearts of cetacea
(of the whale species,) seals and dogs, are
sometimes found stuffed with worms.
One-third of the parish dogs of India
are believed to contain hGmantozoa; and
80, according to Cobbold, do ninety per
cent. of all the adult horses Of Europe,
and probably every full grown ass in
Great Britain. One-third Of the natives
of Egypt are similarly affected. Wheth-
er the health shall be injured by them de-
pends mainly on their number, and the
general condition Of the health otherwise.
1t is a singular fact that some of these
hamatozoa live in circulating blood du-
ring the waking hours, and retire to It's
sues during sleep Youths Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30
cUTHBERT AND DIR. SHAW.
divergence.

Until ..suddenly-but the heavens know not
without cause-there fell upon his moods a
shadow so like melancholy that the doctor
took counsel with himself and reasoned thus:
"He is mewed up here, and we take few
holidays. Every man requires now and
again a change of scene Ergo, Cuthbert re-
quires a change of scene He has asked for
such change of scene, and he shall have it.
will furnish him with twenty guineas, and
he shall &c to London and see life for fort
night"
But 10! concession, instead of casting out
the one devil from his sons mind, merely
liberated the imp to return with seven worse
imps than itself
'What is on his mind cannot conjecture"
the doctor unused, looking at the door which
Cuthbert had closed. HE says he is not
weary of this life"
With gloomy brow and puzzled wrinkle
of the nose, he snuffed up the pinch he had
held throughout the interview, and NUT
tered:
"But then he may lie."
Now, DR.. Isaac Shaw hated strong ex-
preSSions
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30
THE BOYS THAT ARE WANTED.

"Distance lends enchantment," and the
city looks we'll from the farm. Perhaps
YOU do not see the thorns and thistles, but
they grow in The city. Home discipline
may be hard to bear, but in it are the
germs of all successes. Parents midway
in the temple Of life, certainly must know
more than those standing upon the thresh-
DID, 1t is always safe to listen to the
voices of wisdom an affection. You may
not be permitted to control all things at
home, but please remember before seeking
the larger liberty of the city, that you
control nothing here. You may wear
store clothes, but you must he the servant
of all. Liberty and ease are the fruits or
toll.
The boy who knows more than his pa
rents and teachers, goes to the wall in the
city. Success depends upon industry, obe-
dience, economy, and purity, brown hands
clean tongues and pure hearts are in great
demand in the city. 4 country loafer
becomes city loater, and neither city nor
country crowns loaters. The earthquake
never breaks the ground SO as to leave
the gold at their feet. Boys whose noble
and manly lives are the guiding impulse
of the PASTORS hand when writing letters
of condemnation received the most cor
dial WelCOmC lTOlu llelcllaHto lele.
There is famine Of boys who feel that
God is watching them, and who are true
to their employers because OF the loyalty
to their heavenly Master. The demand
for such is always greater than the supply.
In the clay you must begin way down,
but smilingly submit to the inevitable,
and make each day tell how much, and
not how little good work you can do,
and you will he in the line of promotion;
Never desire to coin a dollar except around
the golden rule. You may not accumu-
late as rapidly and still love your neigh;
bor as youself, but the smile of God will
be upon every dollar. Ifyou are coun-
try boy you will not have so many temp
tations, perhaps, but every one OF our
boys" will find honesty to be the best poll
cy at all times and in all places.-Christian
at U0rk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30
TO BE CONTINUED.I
EEEECur oE WORD-PAINTIr

EFFECT OF WORD-PAINTING.-
DR.. Guthrie, visiting an artists stu
dio, venturcd to criticiSe an unfln-
ished picture. The artist, with some
little warmth, remarked, "Dr. Guth-
rie, remember you are a preacher,
not a painter" "Beg your pardon,
my good friend," replied the clergy
man; II am a painter; only l paint
in words, while you Use brush and
cOlOrs."
Two anecdotes illustrate the effect
Of DR.. Guthrie's pulpit pictures. :,
One Sunday afternoon, there stood
in the dense crowd, a few yards
from the pulpit of Free st: Johns
Church, Edinburgh, a rough, short
man, Il Highland cattle drover. lie
was evidently stranger. both to the
city and DR.. Guthrie. The drovcr
was, save now and then he took II
pinch of snuff, rivited by the preach.
er's eloquence. Towards the end OF
the sermon, just as DR.. Guthrie com
menced prolonged illustration, the
Highlander took out his snuff-mull,
arrested by some picturesque word,
he stood motionless, his hand raised
with the snuff between his fingers,
his head thrown back, his eyes and
mouth wide open.
The instant the preacher had COM
pleted the passage, the drover, ap-
plying the snuff with gustO to his
nOstrils, turned to the crowd behind,
and exclaimed, "Na sir! but L never
heard the like o. that"
On another occasion, DIR. Guth-
rie described a shipWreck and the
launching of the lifeboat to save the
perishing crew. So vivid were the
colors of the picture, that the ap-
paling scene appeared to take place
before the eyes of the audience. A
young naval officer sitting in the
gallery, spring TO his feet and began
taking off his coat, when his mother
pulled him down. So carried away
was he by the scene, that he was
ready to man the life-boat, and 1t
was some time before his mother,
could make him realize where he
was.- Youths Companion.
How A Box LED A CIIARGE.-ln
an interesting sketch of campaign
in the West in 1868, Il writer in a
Memphis paper says: Officers and
men We'd with each other in deeds of
daring. One especial case deserves
mention. Accompanying Gen. For
rest was little boy, scarcely l2years
old, who was serving as Il courier.
This little boy had, day or two be-
fore, dropped into Tennessee bat
TALON commanded by a major.
Shortly after the fight began the ma
ior was killed and the command re-
treated in confusion. But this little
boy rallied the battalion, and led
them three times to the charge upon
the enemy's lines, but without dis.
lodging them. Heroic boy! l shall
never forget the scene of a little
midgit, scarcely large enough to guide
a horse, leading a battalion of brave
and dauntless men right up to the
enemy's ranks! He came out un-
scathed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30
YORKVIILE. @. WEDNESDAY,. 30 1885,

was company of sailors-some ten Of them
at least-and that they walked in two gangs,
one on either side three men, who strobe
abrnHst with heads dejectedly hung and their
hands pinioned behind them.
"Deserters," thought Cuthbert stepping
aside.
Stand" shouted youthful voice, "in the
kings name! Thompson, here is q toe-and-
and no more sweethearts to break our heads
with frying pans.
Tho word .Standl" though very forcibly
delivered produced no effect on Cuthbert,
who could scarcely credit indeed, that it
was meant for him; and he was passing on
when young man in q cloak stepped in
front of him.
"Now, my bantam, turn about You're
wanted"
"Do you address me9" exclaimed Cuthbert
30 much amazel that he looked behind him,
half persuaded that there must be some one
there for whom the accost was intended.
"You or the man in the moon, my hearty;
whoever is the nearest"
"Suffer me to pass you, SIR"
"Now, this is too bad" cried the young fel-
low, in mock voice of consolation. "Oaths
we are used to, but politeness in a son of a
quid is fit for nothing but to get lush on tick
with. Stand, I tell you! Damn it, don't
you understand kings English!" for Cuth-
bert was pushing past.
@Make way for me. You are overstepping
your duty, or laboring under an error"
"Ay, ay, we always do that Thompson,
give him a sheer to port. Well argue as we
walk"
A bushy-whiskered fellow approached
Gut hbert, who sprang back yard before the
outstrctched arm.
"Touch me at your perilr' he shouted.
"Come, come, take it coolly, man. All the
argufication in the world III do no good. The
sarvice wants ye, so give us your hand upon
It'll" With a bound the bushy whiskered man
grasped Cuthbert's arm.
The three pinioned men looked on with
dull interest; the sailors turned their tobacco
junks unconcernedly, glancing back at the
town or up at the moon, muttering over the
wet pull before them.
Cuthbert had one of those nervous systems
which, in fury, make steel of the hand and
steam engines of the muscles. His white fist
sped, like snow flake on rush of wind,
right into the bend Of the man Thompson's
brow, and pigtail wriggled in the dust, and
a pair of boots tried to hit the moon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-30

his honor than profit, as it made him naughty
and exclusive, with rattle of insolence
sometimes so that he was an unpopular man
at Greystone, which supplied him with one
only of the forty pupils who studied and
struggled on his premises.
This DR.. Isaac Shaw loved his son Cuth-
bert with that kind of love which makes a
man unkindly critical, vicious in perception
of small weaknesses, and very strait-jacket
unto the object of its affections, that it may
walk with moral erectness all the days of its
life
For many year the current of the boys
existence had flowed gently down the chan
mel of academic routine, with never break
of froth in it, nor sudden hasting, nor sharp
diyaroanca