davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15

1t is limited that Cluverius is preparing
20 make a confession on the scafold. If
he has a confession to make he will act
wisely by making it before going on the
saaffold
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1856.
Registered at The Post QdFee n 9a0annah.

The MORNING NEWS is published daily, in
GLIDING SUNDAY. 1t is served 10 subscribers
d. she C. IN. by newsdealers and carriers, on
their own account, al 20 cents week, u ~
month Sc 90 for six months and $40 COZ
ore year. 49,.
The MORNING NEWS, BY mail, inclu ding
Sunday, one month, 81 90; six months, 30 W;
one year. $40 90
The MORNING NEWS, By mail six times a
week without Sunday issue) six months, q oOi
one year, IS o..
Sunday NEWS, 6V 7ntt, one year, - 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 %. In clubs OF
Eve. one year, IS co.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order or note, check or Registered
senders. ,,
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
ssMoRNING NEWS, Savannah, Ga"
Ad ertising rates made known on appllca-
fion
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15
Qbantpa1ur.
Champagne
ANAE..YZ : r !

Champagne. with minimum of alcohol ia
by far the wholesomest and Possesses re-
markab exhllarating power.
Thomas King Chambers, Md .R.CP
Honorary Physician to II. r. H. the Prince q,
Wales. VI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15

Having occasion to investigate the ou.sior
OF wholesome beverages, have made chem.
ical analysis of the most prominent brsIds ~
Champagne. )"
find G. Ii. Mumm & Co.'S Extry Drv IA
contain in a marked degree less alcohol ibon
the others. l therefore most cordially COM.
mend 1t not onl' for its purity but of the most
wholesome of the Champagnes.
r. Ogden Doremus, NJ. D., LID.
Prof. Chemistry, Bellevue Hospital Med
Coll, n, Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15

Champagne, whilst only possessing the Al
cohoic strength of natural wines. is useful 70
exciting the Tagging powers in ease of ex
haustlOn.
II. W. Pavy. M. D., FRS.
Lecturer on Physiology at Guys Hospital
London.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-15

Champagne containing the smallest per,
centage OF spirits is the most wholesome,
Johu SwiHbarnP, ". D.,
Former Health Officer of Port of New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24

The California Wine House. st. Paul,
Mimi:
Gentlemen: have, du ring the last few
years. recommended to my patients the
various kinds of California Wines and
Brandes sold by you. 1 consider them per-
fectly pure and especially adapted for med
ical purposes. Yours respectfully.
P. MARCHAND, NJ. D.
430 Wabasha Street.
st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 6, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24

The California Wine House, st. Paul.
Mimi:
Gentlemen: We have for the past few
years used your wines socially and medicin-
ally, and find them pure, palatable and far
superior to the imported or so-called i'm
ported wines. Very sincerely,
ALEX. j. STONE. N. D.
CHAs. b. WITHERLE, NJ. ID.
st. Paul, Dec. S, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24

In the present era of natural science
rational views are taking the lead over old
prejudlces. 1t is a fact acknowledged by
the best medical authorities Of the present
age that pure and unadulterated wines used
in moderation will prevent many kinds of
sickness. and as a curative are often better
and more effective than medicines.
We. the undersigned. cheerfully acknowl-
edge that the California Wine House. 1880
East Seventh street, st. Paul. sells the per-
fectly pure juice of the grape at lower
price than any other house that we know
Of and we warmly recommend the wines
sold bysaid firm for medicinal as well as for
family use. DIR. F. DEDOLPH,
DIR. THEO. DEDOLPH.
st. Paul, Dec. IL, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
MINNEApoLrs, Dec. 9, 1885.

MINNEAPoLfs, Dec. g, 1885.
The California Wine House, 25S Sec ond Ave
nue. South, Minneapolis:
Gentlemen: 1 take ,sure in stating that
your wines have been recommended by me
to patients with excellent results. and In cases
where stimulants are needed. 1 shall con-
tinue to recommend them.
c. H. HUNTER, NJ. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
M1NNEApoLIs, Dec. 6, 1886.

The first prize amongst the pharmacists Of
the world belongs undoubtedly to our great
grandfather NOAH who has discovered in
the wine one of the strongest and best medi.
cal remedies.
This gift of nature, il not adulterated is
most excellent remedy for many sick people
and convalescents, of which we physicians in
Europe make quite extensive use.
Since my establishment in Minneapolis ]
have had many opportunities to prescribe
wines and as 1 have thoroughly convinced
myself that your house furnishes pure and
unadulterated goods, I take pleasure in
warmly recommending the same.
]. BRAUNSTEIN, N, d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
TO MANUFACTURERS.

Having Two Hundred
horse power in the iron
mills on Rice street, with
over two miles of railroad
side trackage, and 5000
feet fronting Rice street,
we are prepared to offer
power to rent, a site and
other liberal inducements
to manufacturers.
We invite a conference.
Small manufacturers, who
wish to enlarge and build
up, are specially invited.
McCLUNG, McMURRAN & CO.,
Cor. Fourth and Robert SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24

sickness with gpsd results. eau conscien.
tiously recommend them as perfectly purs
and unadulterated. Very truly yours,
DR.. XII. E. CAssEI.
st. Paul. Dec. II, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24

Wines for medical use equal to the i'm
ported ones, and recommend them always
to my patients. Yours, etc..
DIR. G. STAMM.
st. Paul, Dec. z, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24

The California Wine House, st. Paul,
Mimi:
Gentlemen: For the last two and one
half years 1 have been using your Wines
and Brandies in my practice, and have pre-
scriDed them in many different cases of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 7. 1894

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 7, 1885.
The California Wine House, Minneapolis:
Gentlemen: am pleased to say that have
recommended your wines and brandies to pa
tients with very satisfactory results and
shall continue to recommend them in cases
where stimulants are needed.
KARL BENDEKE, NJ. D,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
ST. PAUL, Dec. 6. 1856.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 6, 1856.
The California Wine House, st. Paul:
Gentlemen: Having had sufficient OPP
portunity to try the various California
Wines sold by you. take pleasure in recon-
mending them to all as perfectly pure and
especially excellent for medicinal purposes
Yours respectfully,
DIR. A. SHIMoNEK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
The California Wine House, St. Paul,

The California Wine House, ST. Paul,
Mimi:
Gentlemen: For the past year l have
been supplied by you with California Wines
which l have found sound, pure and of ex-
cellent quality. prefer our native wines
to the imported, since there is but little in
ducement to adulterate the former. These
wines are certainly far superior to the or
binary wines sold in Europe. Respect
fully, T. T. MANN, II. d.
st. Paul, Dec. Z, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 8, 1886.

The California Wine House, Minneapolis:
Gentlemen: I gladly testify to the purity
of your wines and, brandies. am prescrib-
ing them to my patients, who, in many cases,
are much benefited by their use.
FRANK HEFTI, N. d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
MINNEApcLIs. Dec. Z 1855.

MINNEAPcLIs, Dec. z, 1856.
The California Wines House, Minneapolis:
Gentlemen: I consider your wines pure
and well aged and far preferable to impo ted
goods. I shall not hesitate to recommend
them to my patients,
A. G.. SKARO, NJ. d.
, 1886-10-10

Let us suppose the mental powers grad
ually diminished while the bodily poweu
remain ~unimpaired. Suppose that pro-
cess continued, until the mind no longer
troubles itself about unseen things, but
Is content with drawing differences from
actual present sensations, so that the look
ing forward-the taking thought for the
morrow, which is the principal source
OF human mental suffering-ceases
10 exist. You then approach the consti-
tuition OF one of the higher mammalia.
IL Is constitution in which the chief
sources OF human pleasure remain I'M
touched, while the chief sources OF hui
man pains are either removed or dimin-
ished. In such a constitution, as COM
pared with man, the reduction in total
pleasures should be relatively small,
while the reduction in total pains
should be relatively large. Grant
to an animal 80 constituted I'M
stinted food, and 1t ought in theory to be
happier than a human being, the limita-
ton in its pleasures being more than
co~unterbalanced by far greater Limitation
in Its pains.
Imagine a graminivorous quadruped
with limitless pasture and you have a
state of things in which you ought to
find the maximum of happiness of which
tno orRanlzatlOn IL capable. Granted
that the totality OF its Pleasures would
not equal the totality Of human pleasures,
by far more would the totality of its
woes fall short Of the t~otality of human
woes. II such an animal can not taste
the pleasures of the knowledge OF good
and evil, neither has it to taste the mis-
cries OF poverty and loneliness, OF loss of
wife or child, of failure in business, of
knowing not where to procure food or
where TO lay its head. The problem how
to make both ends meet never vexes the
mind OF the ruminant; monotony has no
terrors for the OK; no fear Expresses it of
another's rivalry; no jealousy of another's
success. Even when disease aud decay
overtake it 1t knows nothing of that
which makes disease terrible to man
the knowledge hat 1t must end in a
separation from those whom he loves
Nineteenth Century.
, 1886-10-10

DENVER, Oct. "a Montrose special
to the NerS, says: The body of John +.
McLees was found dangling in mid air
from a gate beam in the stock yards, hav-
ing been dead several hours. The cause
of hanging is rs follows: Several weeks
ago Billy McI.ees, his son, a worthless
tinhcrn gambler. was ordered to leave
Montrose. refusing to 20, the city mar
shal put him in the calaboose until md
night, when he was put on a train and
forced to leave. His father. who was
mining on Cow creek, learning this fact.
declared vengeance on the city marshal,
mayor and several members Of the Wig.
lance committee, and came to town armed
with two revolvers. a bowie knife and a
shot gun, became intoxicated, and then
started ont to do his killing. The officers
learning his intent were on the alert, and
succeeded in capturing and lodging him
In jail. from whence he was taken out this
morning BY the vieilantes and hung. The
deceased was well known all over the
w est Tor the past twenty years as a Kill
Ter. He was implicated in several af-
fairs in Kansas towns where he acted as
marshal. In 1881 he killed Col. Hayes in
dunnison, Col, from which he barely
escaped hanging. His people live in
Cotfcyville, Kan.
, 1886-10-10

Mr.. Zig Gag spends 1000 a week in en-
PERTAINING on his yacht, does her | can
lind him a thousand men within sound of
my whistle to whom a Tooth part of that
sum would be a weekly boon not only, but
an absolute shelter. shield, defense, and
support. Miss Flyaway sports Ave dresses
a day in the spacious ballroom Of the
West End hotel, and the precious stones
that dance and sparkle in her ears and
the gorgeous necklace that rises and falls
with the heavings Of her bosom are esti-
mated at the sum OF an old-time fortune,
but, nevertheless. with bare feet, sou fling
through the dusty roads of Long Branch.
l saw Will my own eyes a woman, IS
years of age. with but one slazy garment
between heI and the ocean breezes, ex-
tending. as she stood timidly and irreso-
lutely, a veined and shrivelled hand,
shaking with the palsy. and begging for q
cent.
Men and women appeal every day In
every week to the public. through the col
umns of the daily papers for something
on which they can stand, for some work
on which they can build a hope. The
spasmodic charity which doles out to thi
one s. and to that one $40 is helpful, as an
umbrella from the momentary down
pouring of n thunderstorm, but what Is 1t
as a help to keep the wolf of hunger from
the door of anime during the along win
ter months before usy-Joe Howard IN
New York World.
, 1886-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Commissioner
Sparks. Of the general land office, has
submitted to the secretary Of the interior
his report OF the operations Of his office
for the last fiscal year. AT the outset the
commissioner says: In my previous report
| referred to the imperative need of re
form IN the administration of the public
land laws to the end of protecting the
public interest, rather than the minister
ing to the advantage of speculation and
monopoly, private or corporate. a steady
purpose in which | have cndeavored to
reflect the AIMS Of all good m n has been
a protection to the public domain and its
preservation for inhabitancy By actual cul
tlvators, to whom it rlghttully belongs.
The evidences of widespread and persist
ent land robbery laid before you in my
last report were furnished by officers and
agents appointed by the last admnistra-
ton. The developments of the past year
under the agencies of the new administra-
ton have justified every word said in my
last report. Sales, entries and selec ions
of public land under the various acts of
congress, says the report, embraces 20.
99l 967 acres, as Of Indian lands l.l32,-
500, making a total of -, ia, SOB acres.
ICING ah ihSltasc ONtl iusl year Vi l,l-J,-
$50 acres. The public SURVEYS reported
during the year embraced ,, 3O2, 376 acres.
On this subject the commissioner says
that IA, 900, 600 acres of the territory of
Arizona have been surveyed, principally
in the southern and central portions of the
territory. About II, 900, 900 acres have
been surveyed in California, and about
$4,000, 900 in Colorado. The subject of
forest reservations, he says, is one of
nnquestionable importance, and | respect
fully renew recommendations heretofore
made" The commissioner recommends
that an act be passed making false and
fraudulent returns Of public surveys and
of surveys Of private land claims %offenses
punishable by fine and imprisonment.
The recommendation is also made that
the law authorizing surveys 10 be made
under the special deposits system be
renpaled
, 1886-10-10

CHARLESTON. Mo, Oct. o. This
morning Sheriff Benjamin Huff, of Mis-
sissippi county, was returning from ST.
Louis with one Smith, colored, who was
charged with arson in this county, in the
burning of a large barn of James Swanks.
The prisoner made an excuse that he
wanted to 60 to the water closet. The
sheriff went with him and held the door
OF the closet aiar. The train at this time
was going through the tunnel and
gave a sudden surge, and causing Mr..
HUH to lose his balance, and throwing
HIM to the opposite side of the car, but
Jumping to his feet almost instantly and
seizing the knob of the door he flung it
open, but too late, his prisoner had thrown
M the car window and jumped out. The
train was at the time travelling at the rate
OF thirty five miles per hour. Huff and
his assistant got off the train at Glenallen
and walked back a distance of two miles
and took dilligent search without avail.
1t seemed a miracle that the criminal was
not dashed to pieces. but no sign of him
could be found. He had on a pair of
handouts at the time of his escape, fast
ened to one wrist only.
, 1886-10-10
SENTENCED.
The Seven Anarchists to Hang
December 3rd.
Neebe to be Imprisoned for
Fourteen Years.
Judge Gary's Impressive
Address.
SENTENCED.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Judge Gary SEN
fenced the seven Anarchists-Spies, Par
sons, Engei, Linpg, Fischer, Schwab and
Fielder-to be hanged Dec. 3, and Neebe
to fourteen years imprisonment.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The Anarchist,
Parsons, spoke continuously in Judge
Gary's court to-day for five hours and
forty minutes and sank into his seat ex-
hausted.
Capt. Black entered a motion in arrest
of Judgment and the court proceeded to
execute the solemn duty developing upon
him. The judge exhibited considerable
emotion, and when he reached the word
Hanged" he ialtered, and with diff
Guilty uttered till you are dead" The
prisoners, who had turned to listen to tue
sentence with added pallor, exhibited no
emotion on hearing the fatal worls. As
they rose, Mrs. Parsons came up and
kissed her husband, Relatives of the
other defendants rung their hands but
none of the women shed a tear.
Judge Gary's words in imposing sem
tence will not soon be forgotten. They
we're as follows.
Il am quite well aware that what you
have said although addressed to me have
been said to the world. yet nothing has
been said which weakens the force of
proof or conclusions iherefrom upon
which the verdict is based. You are all
men OF intelligence and know that II the
veriict stands 1t must be Executed. L
am sorry beyond any power OF expression
Tor your unhappy condition, and the ter
rlble events which have brought 1t about.
l shall address to you neither reproach
nor EXPLORATION. hat L shall say shall
be IN the faint hope that a few words
from a place where the people of the
state OF Illinois have delegated au-
thority to declare the penalty OF the
violation of their laws, and spoken
upon an occasion so solemn and awful as
this. may come to the knowledge of and be
needed by the ignorant. deluded and mis-
guided men who have listened to your
counsel and followed your advice. 1t Is
not the least among the hardships of the
peaceable, frugal and laborious poor to
endure the tyranny OF MODS, who with
iawicss force dictate to them under the
penalties OF peril TO limb and lie where,
wnen ana upon what terms they may earn
a livelihood Tor themselves or their iami-
hes' any goVernmen. that Is worthy oil
.he name VIII ~strenuously endeavor WITHIN
,ts jurisdiction 10 secure ireedon 10 follow
awful aVoca.Ions anu safety lot ,neir
properly anu Inelr persons VINE ooeylng
the laws ana Jaw Is common sense. II
holus each man respohs'Die LOT .he natural
anu prooaole que Oh MS o"h acts
! NOUS whoever adVises muruer Is
, 1886-10-10

CHIcAGo, Oct. 9-Armour's m
ployes continued at work to day, deciding
to remain on duty until the ten hour rule
absolutely entered into effect. When "A
force of armed Pinkerton men entered the
building this morning, the men all ceased
work and informed the foreman that they
would not work while this armed force
was present. As the result, the Pinker-
ton men were ordered away, and the men
returned and put everything in shape be-
fore leaving for the day.
A notice was issued by the assembly of
Knights of Labor, of which nearly all the
strikers are members asking the saloon
keepers in the town of Lake to close their
places of business during the strike, and
the men have been cautioned not to use
violence in any form.
, 1886-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Formal calls have
been issued for an annual meeting of the
National Cattle Growers Association of
America, to be held in this city, Monday
Nov. 10. The meeting, it is expected,
will ratify the articles OF consolidation
agreed upon last fall between commission
ers representing the Chicago and st. Louis
associations, and on the 10th a joint meet
ing of the two organizations will be held
for the purpose Of etiecting a permanent
organization to be known as the Consoli
dated Cattle Growers Association of
America A call has also been issued by
order OF the Joint executive boards of the
two existing associations for a delegate
convention of cattlemen from all cattle
quarters of the United States to be held
Nov. l6 and continuing until the impor-
tant business to come before the meeting
shall have been dispatched. These dele
gates are to be appointed by the various
cattle growers associations, governors of
states and territories, state and national
departments or boards of agriculture. ag-
rcultural colleges, live stock exchanges
and the live stock and agricultural press.
Meetings are to be held while the Amer.
lean Fat Stock show is at its height. All
railroads centerIng in Chicago grant re
duced rates Of fare during hat exhibi.
finn
, 1886-10-10

BosToN, Oct 9-Game called at end
of eighth inning on account of darkness:
score, Chicago. -; Boston, 3.
WAsHINGToN, Oct 9.-The Kansas
City base ball club having again failed to
put in an appearance this morning.
Umpire Quest declared the game for
felted to the Washington club by a score
OF 9 to o.. In the afternoon game the
Kansas City club were unable to do any
thing with Gilmore's pitching to day,
while on the other hand the Washing
ton batted Weidman hard. The visi-
tors did not get a man past the third and
were shut out. Gilmore's pitching was
the feature Of the game; score, Washing
ton, 3; Kansas City 0.
BosToN, Oct. Boston, 8, Chi
cago, II.
PHlLApELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Detroit, Il
Philadelphias, 9.
New York, Oct. New York, 4;
St. Louis, ..
Boron, Oct. 9.-In the Boston.
Chicago game the score at the end of the
sixth inning stood 10 to . in favor OF
Chicago. In the second. Philadelphia
Detroit, the score at the end OF the fifth
inning was Philadelphia 5, Detroit 0. Ii
the Chicago's win they will be the champ
ions.
, 1886-10-10

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office Of the chief engineer, Union Pacific
railway, Omaha, Nebraska, for the
grading, bridging, and tra~cklaying, and
s%urfacing Of the following work:
The line from Oakley to Colby in
Kansas, about twenty-five miles.
The line from Loveland to the Buck
horn stone q%usrries in Colorado, about
eight and one halt miles. and the extern
sion of the Salina, Lincoln x Western
railway from Lincoln Centre westward, in
Kansas, forty to fifty miles.
Proposals for the Colby line will not be
received after Oct. II, but proposals for
the other lines will be received until the
evening OF Oct. 10.
Profiles can be seen at the office of
chief engineer for five days previous to the
days named for closing receipt OF bids.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. S. r. CALLAwAY.
General Manager.
, 1886-10-10

The marvellous nature OF star photo
graphs is keenly appreciated by Mr.. X. A.
Proctor, the English astronomer, who
says; 81 know not how it may be with
others, but | find myself strangely moved
by Photographic records OF the heavenly
bodies. To see on a small area OF photo
graphic film the ripple marks of light
waves which have Travelled across the IL
hmitable depths of interstellar space, TAX
ing years or centuries on their way, to
close their career by writing down their
record for the astronomers on our tiny
earth-this, surely, is among the most
moving achievements OF the science Of our
day"
Describing the process of engraving a
photographic plate, by sunlight, from the
star made negative, he concludes: Thus
WAS an engraving formed by the action OF
the stars and our sun ~alone-or. remem-
bering that our sun is himself a star. we
may say that the photographic plate from
which charts are printed was the work of
the stars onlyi No human hand has
touched the disk shaped hollows by which
each individual star has record ed its
place, n-Arkansaw Traveller.