davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-14
uI never did take much stock

II never did take much stock in
that story about fish being such
fine brain food" inadvertently re-
marked Smith, "and take less
stock in it than ever, now that I've
lived off less for some time past. [
think III quit them" IL would if
I were you, old boy" ieellngly re.
sponded Snithers; E'you see the
fish in order to improve the brain,
must have something to work on.
They can't create the thing" Aud
then Smith said Smithers talked
for all the world like Mrs, Smith.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-14

Job Printing neatly executed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-14
aWelI Bobby,n said young Feath

"Well Bobby" said young Feath-
erly, Eve had quite pleasant time
at Tie house last evening" eyes,
indeed,r replied Bobby; ''ma was
speaking about it at the breakfast
table this morning.. $50 your ma
enjoyed the evening too, did she?"
"Ycp. She told pa that She could
never think Of you without laugh.
ing"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-14
ACCOMAC c. H. Va SATURDAY, APRIL Il 1886.

"And that was the fact of thc
matter,n lie used to mischIevnnSly
remind her when she had become
his proud and joyous wife.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-14

The magical effects of St Jacobs
Oil in removing soreness and stiff
ness makes it Invaluable at all
times. Rheumatism and Neuralgia
promptly yield to it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

passed upon at the very first meeting OF
the committee after their reference by
the Senate without notice opportunity"
MIR. Butler said, "to him to be present at
their consideration. lie inquired whether
this haste was because OF fear that II a
full consideration had been given to those
resolutions the weakness of the case now
made for Dakota could he made mani
fest, or that the motve behind the efforts
OF the State Executive Committee would
be exposed. IL Dakota were admitted
under the unconstitutional action already
taken, we might rs well abolish all par
liamentary proceedings and judicial
forms. "When Dakota shall come here"
said Mr.. Butler In conclusion, provided
with a proper countersign, il it shall be my
duty to be on guard, | viii with pleasure
pass her on to the heart OF the citadel of
the nation"
Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa, contended that
the action OF the people Of Dakota was in
very sense proper, peaceful, aud consti-
tutiOnai, and no narrow partsanship or
political bias should be permitted to in
terfere with the manly aud honorable de-
mands of its people to admission as "A
State.
The debate then closed and the bill
went over till 9 O'Clock tomorrow, at
which hour MIR. Vest viii have tue floor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
Kights of CopYright.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-rhe Senate
Committee on Patents to-day gave a hear
ing to the Executive Committee and mem
bers of the American Copyright League
and Others in favor OF the Hawley bill,
which proposes 10 confer upon citizens of
forei gn countries the same rights OF copy
right az are conferred by sucn foreign
governments upon citizens of this cOun-
try. Besides the mem bcrs Of the commit
tee and several members OF the House
Committee on Patents, including Chair
man Mitchell, there were present A. G..
Sedgwick, Howard Crosby, r. c. oted.
man, }. B. Glider, and George w. Green
Of the Copyright League; Henry Holt, Of
New YORK; George Tickner Curtis, of
Washington; samuel l.. Clemens MARK
Twain, Horace +. ScuIder, OF Cam
bridge, and others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
THE OHIO NiCDDLE.
No Compromise Agreed Upon by &
Joint Committee,

No Compromise Agreed Upon by the
Joint COMMITTED
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 2S-The Ohio Sen
ate troubles remain unsettled, with opin-
ion equally dlyided whether any COM
promise measure viii be agreed on. Tine
joint Senate met at 10 O'clock this morn
ing and adjourned pending the conference
between the joint committee which had
been appointed by the caucuses of the
respective sides, with a view to learn if
some plan could not be agreed upon. The
committee was in session all day, but
held no evening session. The proceedings
were secret, and the members have no in
formation to give out, with the exception
that they have agreed upon nothing
definitely. The progress they have
made will he reported to
the Democratic caucus tomorrow morn
ing, and was reported to the Republican
caucus tonight. The members of the
committee felt that they had gone as far
as they could in the conference without
first consulting tue caucus for support in
their movements. The conference commit
tee viii meet again tomorrow morning
and continue their work. The Senate
will meet at 10 q. m, and 10 is the eXpec-
tation that an adjourn ment Of the Senate
viii be taken until Monday to give the com
mittee plenty of time. In the meantime
respective sides are preparing their pro-
grammes of procedure in case the COM
promise is nOT reached.
THE PROPOSITIONS RECEIVED WITH
FAVOR.
At the Republican caucus tonight the
ac tiOn OF the Conference Committee was
communicated, proposing the appoint
ment OF a special committee, composed of
equal numbers politically of the Senate
members, to proceed 10 Cincinnati and
make an investigation of the election and
report. IL is said to have met with favor,
although no definite action WAS taken.
The same proposition will be submitted
to the Democratic caucus tomorrow
morning. 1t is proposed 10 have this
committee make report OF its findings to
the Senate
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
CAPT. CRAwFORD's DEATH.
A Detailed Account of the AGair-HOst-
ages Given to Keep the Peace.

ages Given to Keep the Peace.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The War De-
partment to-day received official informa-
ton from Gen. Crook of the death of Capt.
Emmett Crawford, of the Third Cavalry,
at the hands OF MeXicans in Mexico, and
the probable surrender of the renegade
Apaches. The official report confirms the
details as given in the press dispatches
last night and to-day.
A telegram sent by Lieut.. Maus to Gen.
Crook says he believes the MeXicans ex-
pected to drive the Americans off with
overwhelming force, and secure their
camp and effects. Capt. Crawford died ON
Jan. Is, during the march to NecOri,
where he was buried. He was uncOn-
scious until his death. Lieut.. Maus then
assumed command. While the troops
were en- route to NOcOri two squaws en-
tered the camp, through whom arrange
ments were made by Lieut.. Maus for
conference with two bucks Of the hostile
band. This was ended by Chief Mana and
one buck, and the wife and
child OF both Geronimo and
Natchez, sister OF Geronimo, one boy
and a woman being given to Lieut.. Maus
as hostages for the observance
Of peace until Geronimo shall
have met Gen. Crook, with
W uOiu ue expressed d WISH 10 nave ldlk.
The meeting between Gen. Crook and
Geronimo will take place in about
month, and will undoubtedly end in a
surrender of the Indians. The band con
sists OF Chiefs Geronimo. Natchez, Che
puahua and Mana, twenty bucks ana
some women and children. Lieut.. Maus
is now beading for Lang's ranch.
WHAT GEN. POPE THINKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-Mai. Gen.
Pope said to-day he felt certain that the
Mexicans who attacked Capt. Crawford
were not regular troops. but renegades,
who took the Americans tor hOstiles and
attacked them in the hope of obtaining
the scalp money offered by the State OF
sonora for hOstiles. He said the troops
were acting only according to a mutual
agreement with Mexico by which the
troops from either country were permitted
to pursue the common enemy into the
country OF the other. and added that the
most friendly feeling existed between the
troops OF the two countries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
WHAT GEN. POPE THINKS.
Mr. Calls BIN Prescribes the Mode OF
Procedure.

GAAl Dill EIGsCtlBbs Lut mOuB OF
Procedure.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--In the Senate
to-day "A resolution was offered by Mr..
Call, which, at his requst, was laid over
for the present. 1t instructs the Judi
ciary Committee of the Senate to report
bill providing for the retirement or re-
moyai of United States District and Cir
cuiC Judges, when, from any cause, they
snail become unable 10 perform the du-
ties OF their Office, discriminating be-
tween drunkenness and other causes so
that drunkenness may be punished ny i'm
peachment and removal from office.
Mr.. Call, rising TO question Of privilege.
read an article from q recent issue Of the
Louisville COH1rer-JOufEdL, which stated
that be Mr.. Call) had introduced bill
providing for the retirement on a salary
OF - 900 year judges VINO become dis
abled through drunkenness. The article
proceeded to say that any young lawyer
who could secure an appointment as
Federal Judge would, by this bill. be en-
abled to secure a yearly pension of $4,000
a year by making himself a sOt. Pro hdc
rice. that, after securing a pension he
could sober up and live the remainder Of
his life IN proper way at the expense of
the government. MI. Call denied having
presented any bill Of the character re-
terred to. mo one" said he, "who has
intelligence enough to be outside of lu-
matte asylum will cOnstrue the bill waich
l have presented as capable OF leading TO
any such result" He had introduced
the bill, he said. providing that Federal
Judges disqualified by drunkenness
should be retired at the instance OF the
Attorney General until the Judge can be
removed by Impeachment and perma-
nently removed from office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
SURE TO BEAT THE BANK
How n Chicago Roulette Wheel wa
Doctored by Two Players.

DoctOred by Two Players.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Two young men,
whose names are not written down In any
accessible records, drifted into JEFF Ban
kin's gambling rooms, at No. 1875 South
Clark street, yesterday morning. II was
10 O'Clock, and two games were RUNNING
faro and roulette. Tue two bought S2j
worth Of chips aud put 50 worth on the
red. The wheel flew around, the ball
dropped into the black pocket, aud tue
chips passed back 20 the ''rOller's" STACK.
Twenty dollars more went the same
way. the two putting their money on tho
red and the ball settling in black pocket.
The two looked surprised. and backed
away with their 50 worth CT chips. Other
persons tempted fortune, and by and by
the ball stopped in a red pocket. The
two young men looked AZ each other, and
then put the 50 worth Of chips on the red.
The red won. The ''roller" handed out
$40 worth OF chips, and the players, cash
ing part OF them, bet again on the red.
Again the red won, and over and over
again the players met with like fortune
The bets increased, but the two players
kept on winning.
By and by lIaukins himself stepped up.
There was $40 on the red, and the bail
stopped lust at the edge Of y black pocket,
where by the law Of grayitation II should
have rolled in But it didn't. Hankins
jaDbed the point Of his penKnite into the
black pocket and hshcd out BIT Of black
oHcl0th. Every othcr black pocket had
this same sort Of bottom. 10 was out
OF the question for the ball % stay Ia q
black pocket even if 10 could slide over
the edge Of the oilcloth 6lling, and It only
stopped there ut FIRST because the cloth
was new and sticky. 'Cash IN oil your
checks and get out" said Hankins
quietly The two players passed over
their checks, and went out Of the door
$500 richer than when they had entered,
and Haukins is trying % md out who let
them tamper with the wheel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
LABOR's FIGH HT WITH CAPITAL.
4 Boycott Order Issued Against the
Mallory Line In Texas.

Boycott Order Issued Against the
Mallory Line in Texas.
GALVESTON, ian. 2S.-The Executive
Committee Of the Knights Of Labor Dis
trict Assembly No. rs. which comprises
the entire state of Texas, issued an order
to-day again boycotting the Mallory
Steamship Company. This action re-
wives the disastrous labor difficulties OF
last November. which began in boycott
OF tine Mallory line. The difficulty origi-
nally arose from the substitution OfcOlored
for white 'lOngshoremen on the Mallory
wharf here, because the white 'lOngshOre-
men demanded an increase Of wages
and struck. The November boycott re-
suited IN a very heavy loss TO the
business interests Of Galveston. and was
finally settled by arbitration. The agree
meGt set forth that "WheneVeT Capt. saw
yer, agent for the Mallurys, needs labor
in addition to the number Of men on rolls
this dayhe will give preference to men who
were at work on wharf AZ the time OF the
strike" The knights in their boycott de-
cree of to-day declare as the Mallorys,
through Sawyer, have refused 20 comply
with the plain requirements Of this agree
ment, they, therefore, declare boycott
against the said Mallory company, ana do
order and recommend that no freight nor
otner matter be handled by mem bers OF
this order coming from or going TO said
Mallory line"
Local assemblies are requested TO dis
courage members from patronizing any
one who receives or ships freight
via the Mallory line. The
boycott has caused great
surprise here. It., ELECTS have not yet
been felt by the railroad companies.
Difficulties in the way OF arbitration seem
far greater than in November, and pro-
lOngsd struggle with the great carrying
companies on Texas is apparently opened.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

Two Families of Rovers Found Frozen
To Death on "a Prairie.

Two Families of kOvers Found Frozen
To- Death ON Prairie.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Jan. 2s.-On Jan.
two families OF rovers, consisting Of nine
persons, were caught IN a blizzard IN a
prairie about twenty miles from Sans
Bois, ChOctaw Nation, and all were
frozen to death, together with their teams
Of horses. They were travelling
in the direction Of Mus
cOgee. Nothing WAS found IN
their effects 20 tell who they were or
whence they came. They we're found
on Jan. Q an frozen stiff in their wagons,
and their teams frozen IN the harness
The locality being remote from the tele-
graph. news Of their terrible fate seems
t0 have been confined 10 the immediate
nelgh10rho0d where they met their death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

LEAVENWORTH, KAN, Jan. 2S.--ln the
case OF the state against McCrystal, %
suppress saloon under the nuisance
clause Of the prohibltOry law, on trial
here for two days, the jury has returned "A
verdict OF not gully. The suit WAS
brought by Attorney General Bradford at
the last term. and the state has made
strenuous efforts ~ convict. II WIS re-
garded as test case under that clause OF
tne law, and IL the State had won many
saloon Keepers would have CLOSED their
places. fbe evidence showed that Nc
Crystal kept a saloon, but the jury re-
fused 20 look at 10 in that way, aud tho
liquor men are Jubiiant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

Pending action on MIR. Dingley's bill.
Mr.. Hoar, at I o'clock. arrived, and the
committee having risen, the House pro-
ceeded to the consideration of appropriate
resolutions touching the death of Repre-
sentative Reuben Ellwood, of Illinois.
After eulogistic addresses by Messrs.
Hopkins, Henderson, Hit, Durham, and
Adams, OF Illinois, Tillman, of South
Carolina, Peters, Of Kansas, aud Nc
MILAN, of Tennessee, the House, as a
mark of respect to the memory OF the de-
O. ased. at 2 30 O'clock adinurnad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

GALvEsTOE, Jan. ~ -rsis morning
when the passenger train on The interna-
tiOual and Great Northern railroad from
san Antonio arrived at san Marcos b.
was discovered that twOOf the passengers
iu the smoking ear we're sick With small
p0N. The other occupants Of the smoker
were Immediately removed and the car
coupled to the rear ~ The train aud
brought n Austin. whore II was switched
on. The city authOritirs have been noti-
hrd Of The matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

MEMPHIS, Jan. 2s.-To-day Judges Bax-
ter and Hammond, sitting ON Il motion for
receiver Of the Memphis, birmingham
and Atlanta Railroad Company, ON q
showing made by the complainant ia the
original aud amended bill, without argu.
for the appointment VI > receiver, aud de.
MED The motion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
HOUSE BURNED.
THE HUN5 MUST 60.
NO Further Trouble Anticipated TIN
Eviction Begins.

PIrsBuRG, Jau. 2S.- -Comparatiyequiet
prevails In the coke regions to-day. E-
forts are being made 10 start up various
outside works controlled by furnaces, Dut
with poor success, aud the furnaces will
soon be compel led 10 "bank down" 10 the
strike continues, AZ the supply oi coke is
running short. No more trouble is ape
pretended until Feb. /. Then tho cyic-
ton Will commence. as Frick A Go. have
put i0rth the odict that tlg HunRaflaus
must go, and. as the other miners uaye
agreed 20 stand BY thoH, serious trouble
b. fHurOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

Krw YOHN. JHn. ls Asi. Gen. ~halfr,
ohlaf of fhe lfealth Board au4 800 afmoff
com u .asl0HHIl under ihaieiment 70
trlBarF. bat rrnrwof l|s bonds. The
I4re. Which dlaalIOal dnd uas dIanhaI EnA
Today. ai01i. f BE- elld, eleven ~ g9q a.
fafor ~ ronfIrunH The teoQnd ifiai of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
Forfciting Knilrnnd Lnnd Grant,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-In the Senate
to-day Senator Cali introduced "A
bill, when was at his request laid over,
directing the judiciary committee to re
port bill providing for the forfeiture and
opening TO settlement of railroad land
grants in cases IN which railroads have
not been built within the time prescribed
bV Congress-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
A Petition from Frederick Douglass an
Others ~ to Race DiscriIni nations.

A Petition from Frederick DOugiass and
Others az to Race Discrini nations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-In the Senate
today MIR. ingalls, presented the petition
of Frederick Douglass and other leading
cOlOred citizens OF the District of COlum-
bia, complaining against determinations
against them at theatres and other places
Of public entertainment in the city of
Washington, and praying that the license
laws OF the District of Columbia be so
amended as TO prevent such discrimina-
tiOn. The petition, Mr.. ingalls, said, was
accompanied by atlidaVlts in support OF
its aVerments. The petition was apprO-
priately referred.
The Senate then went to the calendar
and resumed consideration OF the bill to
divide the Sioux reservation in Dakota
into separate reservations, aud to secure
the REIMBURSEMENT of Indian titles 20 the
same. After debate the bill, at O'clock,
+ was displaced by tn bill providing for the
admission oi Dakota.
A message from the House announced
the death OF Hon. Reuben EllwOod, late a
smember OF that body. from Illinois. Brief
eulOgies upon the deceased representa-
tive were pronounced by Messrs. CullOm
and Logan, after which the Senate, as a
Further mark OF respect to his memory,
fadjourned.
N TIE HOUSE,
In the House today Mr. Robertson. of
kentucky, offered a resolution reciting
that section 36lS OF the Revised Statutes
prohibits the diversion OF appropriations,
and that representations are made that
ibis section is violated in this, thar GER
Tain moneys appropriated by Congress for
varying on the Signal Service Bureau
haye been msapplied. and directing the
st1a .a 81 Hr..
department 10 inquire whether the Stat
nte is being observed. and whether or not
u has heretofore been violated. and TO re-
: port such measures as Will secure its en-
forcemeut.
/. MIR Peters, OF Kansas, objected TO the
present consideration OF the resolution.
and il was referred TO the Committee on
expenditures in the War Department,
BALANCES CALLED FOR.
Mr.. Gibson, Of West Virginia, from the
Jommittee on Expenditures in the De.
partment OF justice, reported "A resolution
railing on the Secretary Of the Treasury
for report OF all balances due 10 aud
from the United states as shown by the
books Of the offices of the Register and
Sixth Auditor OF the Treasury, from 1850
10 Jan. 30, 1889. The Secretary of War
and Postmaster General are also called
on Tor a statement of balances, as shown
BY the books OF their departments.
Adopted.
FOR FfTz-JoHN PoRrER's RELIEF.
Mr.. Wheeler Of Alabama, from the
Committee on Military Affairs, reported a
bill, authorizing The President tO restore
uihcers 10 tne army ia certain cases.
rihis hill applies TO the case OF Fitl-
j0hn Porter, aui ar a. wl- placed upon
the public calrndarit may be called up
for acton ai any time during tac morning
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
HiIle rol. Tuhlic Iinildings.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-ln the senate
to-day senator Malone, from the Com
mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds,
reported iayOrably bills for the erection
Of public buildings At Nicksburg, Miss,
az "A cost of 500 900. Greenyille, ~. c., 40 "a
cost Of $4,000, and Fortress Monroe, Va,
at a cost OF $1,000
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
RAvAGEs OF THE THAMES.
The Opera House Block ia Franklin,
Pa, Completely Destroyed.

The Opera House Block ia Franklin,
Pa, Completely Destroyed.
PITrsBURG, PA, Jan. 2S.-Tne opera
house block at Franklin, Pa, was burned
this morning. Nothing is left but the out
side walls. The loss is about S95, 900. and
the insurance $4,000. Eleven business
establishments, a magnificent lodge room
aud number OF apartments occupied by
families we're burned out.
MALT HOUSE BURNED.
ALBANY, y. T., Jan. 2s.-1ne malt
house Of the Albany Brewing Company
was burned tonight with rs contents.
Tue loss is estimated at $l25.0OO; insur-
aucu $4,000 A fireman fell through the
hatchway and was fatally injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

HARTFORD. CoNH., Jan. 2s.-ln the
senate to-day tnu rules were suspended
aud Il resolution passed calling upon
C0ngfe ~ increase the duty 90 leaf 20.
haccO, ~ na ~ protect THE industry in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

MApniD, Ian. 2s.--dou. Faiarado, Mili-
tary Governor ~ Carfhagenn, has died
from effects ri injuries be received on tte
occasion of recent attempt bF The robois
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
AGHAIIAN oUrHAGEs.
The National League Not Rcsponsible
for Thsss Grimes.

DUBLIN. Jan. 2s.-'lhe FrleHaHs J'hf-
nat admits that Agrsnan outrages stili
occur in remote districts n tho country,
but declares ile Nalona. League cannot
be held respoaa.U.o i1r thom' II adds thar
the League Has resolved 10 do an On ~
powef tp rcprosa disorder and remove
every spmb.. .ra 0i % basis i0r the g0Yr
eru,rent ta revive toe coercion laws.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
The Indian Appropriation Bill.

WAsHNGroN, Jan. 2s.-Tbe -ub-Com-
mittee 0t the House Indian Committee
has completed the Indian appropriation
BILL A. d. now stnnd- 10 apu-oprlates
gJ.j26, i53 being yG1.Gl2 less than last
years OH. THIS is thr appropriation
bill Of the session completed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

WAhnINGroN. Jan. 2s.-senator Cam
den, of West Virginia, viii leayo to-
morrow f0r Florida, wirro be- goes by thc
advice 0f bis pHysic.ans. he viii be- Abe
teut about three weeks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

BnfIv. Jan. ~ Dr. Dlndef, dean " the
kirn.n 0f konirsbere has been appointed