davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-12

We give below the testimony OF three
District Attorneys of the county of Suf.
folk, including Boston:
While District Attorney, formed the
opinion confirmed by every hour of ex-
perience sincel that ninety mine one-hun-
dredths of the crime in the commonwealth
isproduced by intoxicating liquors Hon.
John O. Park.
There are very few cases into which
the use of Intoxicating liquor does not
more or less enter. Hon. Geo. p. Sanger.
According to my official observation,
drinking In some form is directly respon
sible for about three. fourths of the crime
that Is brought to the cognizance of the
county, and indirectly for about three
fourths Of the other crimes. Wilder
May.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-12
Dauchy's Advertisements.

WANTED-LADY n Asa'v' /, and s.b I4ss,n
in her own locality an old firm References re-
quired. Permanent position and good salary. GAY
4 BROS 16 Barclay St., N. Y. April 2s,-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-12

To show that the evils Of drunkenness
are not Of modern times only, We give the
following from the pen Of one who died
nearly 1900 years ago:
Drunkenness is fattering devil. a
sweet poison, pleasant sin. which who
soever hath, hath not himself; which who.
soever doth commit, committeth not a
single sin, but becomes the certer and tho
slave Of all manner Of sin. st. Augustine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-12

Gospel Temperance Meetings ia Thatch.
er's Hall, every Sunday, at 400 P. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-12

A remonstrance signed by majority
of the property owners In Church street,
besides many who are residents only. was
utterly ignored by the Excise Board :.
The wish of the one man who wanted the
license had more weight with the Board
than all of the others combined.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
II GLADSTONE FAILS.
a Most Horribly suPprsssed Civil
War Predicted By an Editor.

War Predicted By a. Editor.
DUBLIN. March 25.-U aftsd ireland,
the Parnellite organ, publishes an edi-
torial speculation based on the suppOsI-
ZION oftbe failure Of Premier Gladstone
70 carry lis irish measure through Par
lament. Il says that. il such failure
Should possibly rccur II wOu d not only
- a Pariizne ntary scandal, but would
Dc followed by "a N '-t horribly SUD
pressed civil war" Tue Liberal party, +"
the paper continues, "Nould De split.
one portion would stand watching IN
1eirless shame TIE terror Zation Of
ireland; tie other portion would Be
dragged a. TIE chariot wheels Of Brum-
DaEsm Cromwell."
GLADSTONE TEDIsPosED.
LONDON. March z5-Mr. Gladstone
csuEat cold yesterday aud Is confined %
his room. He decided N have the pro-
era me h had marx ed out for himself in
the House Of Commons this evening car
NED eu; despite bis inability q be present.
>ir William Vernon Harrourt, Chanc, llOr
Of the Excbequer, viii therefore speak
for The Premier. aud Will make the an
nCur cement which Mr. Gladstone had
promised 70 make personally. Mr., Har-
court. AZ the session Of the House Of Com
mons this evening. announced that Mr.
the House on April 5.
CONSERVATIVES QUARRELTEG.
The report that a quarrel bad taken
place between Lord Randolph Churchill
and Hon. ". "a. Smith. both Of whom
we're mem hers OF Lord Saiisburv's Cabi-
net, is confirmed. The quarrel is serious
and Is both personal and p0liti 10
originated n a speech made b. Mr.. Smith.
in when be spoke ia favor Of Mr.. Glad
stones scheme for buying ont the land
lords Of Ireland, ana urged fair support
Of the proposal. This position
taken by Mr. Smith provoked Lord
Churchill. He retOrted violently, and
used language sarcastic. abusive and
insulting. He declared that the Con-
serYatives would remain perpetualy out
Of power and be condemned 70 everlasting
opposition, il such policy as Mr.. Smiths
should prevail in the organization. he
described the policy as one OF ''pOttering
poltrOonery." Lord Salisbury being
absent, V scOunt CranbrOok has ASSUMED
the task Of attempting reconciliation Of
the two leaders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
LIVED IN wAsHINGroN's DAY.
Death OF = Veteran Who Voted for JEFF
fsrgon aud Madison.


LYONS, n. Y, March 22,-Joseph NJ.
Demmon died at his home here Friday,
aged 50 years. He was known throughout
this region as one Of the very earliest set
tiers in tnis section, having come here in
1913. Until a few days before his death
be remen bered viyidly every important
event in his long life, and delighted IN re-
calling incidents Of the past century. DE
was with bis father in Pennsy lEania, ana
here saw George Washington, who was
then aOOut to depart Tor Mount Vernon,
having lett the Pres idency.
Mr.. D-mmOn Iemem bered the fact OF
bis seeing Washington, but had no recol-
lection OF bis appearance. b rene n Der
ed distinctly having seen Jam Madison
and Thomas jefferson when they were
Presidents. He took particular pride in
MS political record. From 1912 when he
voted for James Madison for President,
until last fall be never missed voting at a
Presidential or Gu 0eruatOriai election IN
his State. Only twice in all that time did
be fail to vote at any other election. He
was Democrat, and probably the oldest
elective nficehOlder in America, being
treasurer OF Lyons village at the time Of
his death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
A BANK ROBE Or GIVEN UP.
Mexico always Ready TO Get Rid of
Canadian Criminals.


OTTAWA, March 23.-rhe Mexican gov
eminent has expressed desire 90 have
reciprocity with Canada in the matter OF
the extradition Of criminals. A fugitive
from justice named Scott, who was EN-
ployed In the Merchants bank, at Winni-
peg, which institution he robbed Of sew.
eral thousand dollars last fail, is now he.
ing brought home from Mexico. where he
had gone believing that, AS no extraditiOn
treaty existed between that couu.
NY and Canada, ne would be
free from capture. In this
he was mistaken, as the Mexican govern
ment, when ndde aware Of the facts OF
the case, Immediately consented 30 his
being taken back to Canada by the
DOMINION officers who went after him.
The OFF 'ers who are bringing Scott back
were instructed 10 return by the way of
Liverpool, aud take steamer thence
direct 20 Canada, and not bring the
prisoner through the United Stats, as
the moment be KOt tOOtnOld there he
could claim the protection OF the Ameri-
can fag and refuse 10 come over 70
Canada untiLbis eXtraditi0n was ordered
by the U0ited states authorities This is
the second instance In which the govern
ment Of Mexico has acted in a similar
way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
CLEVELAND AND the BOOSTERS
The President Unwilling to Make a
"a Oh tngs for Fear of Impeding Pub
lie Business.

lie Business.
F-nia The Tadiqndpolis Sentinel.
WASHINGTON. March GOV hen the
delegation with the Hon. John b. Stoll
called upon tue President this morning
they were graciously received, and until
the object Of the visit was named every
thing appeared lovely, and the goose was
looking out OF the thlrd.story window.
Holman, the first okesman OF the
party, followed by Judge Lowry, pre-
scented the claims of Mr.. Stol with elo-
quence and vigor. After III bad said quite
the proper thing and at the proper time,
Mr.. CLEVELAND agaih smiled, turned TO.
ward the south window, looked with a
far-Od gaze 10 the direction of the Wash
ingtOn Monument, picked from his great
desk a blue pencil, wrote the name of
Editor Stoll on a slip OF Executive Man
sion note paper, then raising his eyes in
the direction of Judge Holman said in
substance that he would not make any
change in the Office Of Public Printer at
the present time, and had no thought OF
dong so during the session of Congress.
~ cannot" said the President, shave the
office change hands at the present time,
tearing IL mil ht impede the progress Of
public business, which would be lnjuri-
Gus TO the welfare Of the country"
1t is a wonder the President had not
entertained an opinion similar TO this on
March 4. 1850, aud declined to he in
augurated, fearing IL might Interfere
with the general business OF the govern
ment, and allowed Mr.. Arthur TO con-
tinue in the Executive char.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
VICTIMS OF rae WOLF.

A Portion of One Of the Animals Teeth
Found in the Dead Mans Cheek.
PARIS, March 25.-An inquest on the
Russian who died of hydrophobia while
under Or. Pasteur's care revealed the
presence in one OF the mans cheek bones
of a portion Of deeayed tooth that I'M
doubtedly belonged 70 a wolf by which
the man was bitten. This. Or. Pasteur
supposes, FASTENED the incubation of the
disease. The lungs and other internal
organs were filled with clotted blood.
showing that there had been paralysis Of
the breathing apparatus. The tOnsis
and tongue were abnnrmally swollen.
The brain was slightly cOngested, but
was otherwise healthy. The two other
of acute hydtOphObia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 25.-In-
formation has been received 0l the death
Of Miss Gill, Boston tourist, on an Ock-
lawaha river steamer Wednesday. The
steamer struck a tree in a sharp turn or
the river, and the jar broke of decayed
limb, which tell on Miss Gtll's head crush
Inc her skull. She was sitting on the
deck between her father ana mother
The former was struck by the limb and
rendered insensible, but was not seriously
fufurad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
Victoria's Scare.

LONDON. March 25.--Charles Brown,
the discharged soldier who yesterday
threw petition praying for "A renewal OF
his pension into the Queens carriage, is
an freshman. lie has, az different times
during 20 years or more OF service, been
in tue insane asylums.
Brown has been released by the Royal
command.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
Death ora Negro Politician.

CHARLESTON, March 2J.-ThOmas Ham
iitOn. colOred, eX-member Ot the Leglsla-
ture Of this State, died at Beaufort yester-
dag. Hamilton was a member OF the
Legislature in 1876, and was one Of the
three colored members who brst gave In
their adhesion 20 the Hampton govern
ment and secured quorum for the Dem
DeralLc nnnaa Of RenrasehLnIiYoa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26

A beautiful illustrated paper Of - pages,
i've OF which are devoted entirely 10 Illus
trations, reproducing AZ least 100 cele-
bratad oil paintings during the year. This
paper. when bound at the end 0f the year.
VIII prove q book Of great value and
beauty. Published IN New York on the
lst and 18th OF each month. subscription
81 a year In advance, postage paid sub
soripiions may be SEN 90 Lippman Bros,
Wholesale druggists, savannah, Ga.--ddU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
A PROMINENT DDNrIsT DEAD,
DR.. N. 3. Jobson Buried at Perry Yes
lerdav.

PERRY. GA, March 25.-Dr Matthew
q. Jobson, who died In HaWkiusyille yes
terday after a protracled illness, was
buried A. Evergreen cemetery At this
place today, nearly every person in the
town and vicinity attending the funeral.
DIR. JobsOn was several years a prOmi-
nent officer Of the Georgia state Dental
society and member OF the National
Dental Association He was well read
Ia the profession and one OF the most
Ekiilful operative dentists IN the South
and man Of most geuial manners aud OF
many personal and sOelal vlrtuea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
MEDICAL MALPRACTICE.
Serious Charges Made Against . Physi-
clan ~ Atlanta

ATLANTA, GA, March 25.--Dr. Z. H.
Greene. formerly o. Wythe county, Va.
is charged with medical malpractice, and
public indignation runs high. A few days
agO a lady, representing herself as Mrs.
Anna Jones, Of Kings Mountain, y. c..
came 70 tbs city and stopped az "a
private boarding house. Dr.. Greene
visited Der professionally and an op-
GRAFTON was, IL Is alleged, the
result. The Girl died Tuesday morning.
DD 90 this hour no one has prepared her
Tor the grave. A Bible found ia her
trunk gives ner name as Annie Locke,
and Der home as Kings Mountain, n. c.
The child was spirited away.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26

house, blacksmith and machine shops
aud coach sheds Of the Louisville aud
Nashville railroad between julia and
notre Dame streets were burned last
niRht ~ were also several freight cars.
me Pullman COmpany's stOre-rOOm was
als9 Destroyed, but not until It's contents
"a ss. Deen renewed. The loss - roughly
AsNmate0 at S20NOO0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
BoA1s o. ocEAN srEAMeRs.
No Vessel AfiOAt Provided with Enough
to Garry al her Passengers.


LONDON, March 25.-D maid Horne
Mcfarland. Radical member for Argyll
shire, a-ked the government IN the House
Of Commons this afternoon whether Il
was true as reported that the steam hip
Oregon a. the time she was sunk carried
an Insufficient supply OF lie bats.
Nj. Aundella, President OF the Board
o. Trade. answered that the Oregon
~ the time OF the disaster bad
SIS passengers. and boats capable
81 carrying 265. He said the Ore
CONS boat accommodations we're largely
in excess If the STATUTORY requirements,
ann added that no ship carried boats SUI
lcIent 20 Accommodate all the passengers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
FEMALEs Eight A DUEL.
swords the Weapons and the Battle
field of Waterloo the Scene.

LONDON, March pa remarkable
duel was fought on the field Of Waterloo
to-day, the contestants being Nine. Val
sayre, a native of France, and Miss
Shelby, an American. The duel was the
result of a dispute on the relative merits
OF French and American female doctors.
After stormy alteration Mime.
Nalsayre threw her glove in
Miss Shelby's face, and a duel was forth
with arranged. The weapons were
swords. Miss Shelby was slightly wound
ed on the arm. The four seconds were
Americans. These expressed themselves
satisfied that the duel had been conducted
fairly, and that her honor had been vindi-
Gated and the insult aveRged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
BELGH MS ri ITS.
The Civic Guards in Continuous Con-
hict with the Strik RS.

BRUSSELS, March 25.-Tbe city was
placarded during the night with calls
issued by the workingmen's federation
for a great meeting OF workingmen to-
night. The strike at Liege has become
almost general IN that district. Con-
tinuOus conflicts are taking place between
the strikers and civic guards. A large
number OF foreign sgitatOrs have arrived
in the disturbed district, and are urging
the strikers 10 continue their res stance
to TIE authorities. Gangs of men made
MP Of anarchists and rOughs Of the worst
description, are paradIng in the suburbs.
creating disorder and penetrating out
RACES. Citizens are waylaid and money
extorted from them by threats OF violence.
POstmen going their rounds ara accom-
panied by guards OF soldiers. Arrests OF
persons concerned in the disturbances
are being made by Wholesale. Many
rioters have been captured while sleeping
IN the fields, where they had fallen while
drunk. The town hail is occupied by the
civic guards. Strong reinforcements of
troops are arriving at the scene of the
riots. The civic guards are holding the
pit mouths.
A PROCESSION PROHIBITED.
The authorities nave forbidden public
procession Saturday, in view Of the pos
siOltltF 81 luEtbeI ldOoI IiouoleS. All tue
available troops have been ordered TO
hold themselves in read ness for any
emergency. An attempt was made to
day to blow up the railway train near
Hasselt. A package containing thirty
fve dynamite CARTRIDGES mad been placed
On the rails but was swept aside by the
cow-catche. without being exploded.
While the engine driver was examining
the package itexploded and blew of three
o bis fingers. Placards have been posted
IN Liege. summOning the wOrkingmen to
n meeting tomorrow, and concluding
with the words: "Let each man bring a
revolver. Then forward!' The miners
strike has EXTENDED u Charlero. There
the men demanded a % per cent. incrf ase
in wages, and pending the decision have
quit work and gone TO riOting. Cen
barnes have 50 far been successful in
dispensing all the mobs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
-FOUR DEATHS BY VIOLENCE.
Probable Murd~r IN Florida Followed
BY Triple Lynching.

BY frtpfe Lyuchtng.
LIVE OAK, FLA, March 24.-On sunday
morning last In tDis county, near Old
Columbus, three negro men, lately from
Georgia, whose names are not known,
shof negro boy with wnom they had had
some dispute in three different places.
One Of the wounds is supposed to be
fatal. The three assailants fed. but were
pursued by posse oil cOlOreQ men aud
Dverfaken Ia Madison county, where one
was killed. The other two were arrested,
and it is supposed they we're also Killed.
Turner Wright. Bob Brooks, NJ. Pratt.
and a man named Summons constituted
the party that pursued and Killed the one.
and are supposed 70 Rave killed the other
twO. The former three were arrested To-
day By J. X. Sessions, Sheriff Of Suwan-
nee. end turned over 10 the Sheriff Of
Madison, where the examination will
lake place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26

LONDON, March 25.-James McHonry,
OF Ere railway fame, has been declared
a bankrupt, be having deiaulted on The
installment due 20 creditors. lie will
appeal from the decree.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
Liverpoops snring Meeting.

LONDON. March 25.-this WAS the first
dav Of the Liverpool spring meeting. The
race for the Prince OF " ales cup VAS won
~ II. Hungerfnrd's 4-year-old bay colt,
Brighton. The D. Ike Of P0rtland's Agar
old bro flly, Satch-ll was second, and
W. J.. Legh's 5-year-oId ches nut horse,
COrmellle, third. There we're fourteen
starters
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
alrettnqs.

Live Oak Lodge No. 3, l. o. o. I.
Meets THIS EVENING, at O'Clock. Two
inli iatss VIII lie iutro ueed.
Tie brothers Of this and sister Lodges are
fr4tefnally inv ell To be present.
B. order Of the Lodge.
THEO. BAsCH, NC.
Attest: J. p. COLLINS, Sec'v.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26

PARIS, March est is stated in
Royaust circles that the Countess OF
Chambord has disinherited the French
Princes ofthe family. leaving her fortune
70 her Austrian relatives, and that the
former will therefore not attend the
funeral OF the Countess.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
Drying THE OREG0N's MAIL.
How the Soaked Letters are Taken Care
of at the Post Office.
From NE Ne,o YORK. Star.

of at the Post Office.
From ne Ns,o York star.
The room in the federal building to
which misdirected letters are sent was
strewn yesterday with mail matter saved
froa the Oregon. All the mail recei ed
is first sorted in the post office proper,
and all upon which the address is plain
is forwarded TO its destination. That up
on which the addresses are blurred is
sent TO Superintendent Jones' depart
ment, and mis- experts do all they can TO
decipher the addresses, All sorts OF
Things have been received from the
Oregon wreck.
A letter which had been evidently
written IN red ink contained a bunch of
shamrock. The writing was almost en-
tir5ly Obliterated, the salt wa,er having
formed "A combination wItn the ink which
spread 1t over the paper, giving II FAINT
tnge of red. The word "COrk" at the
beginning of the letter was the only word
that could be discipbered.
Superintendent Jones has received
three postal cards and two verbal appli-
cations for his bunch of 5hamrocks. A
great many violations Of the law come to
light in a wreck like the Oregon, Super.
intendent Jones has box OF fine cigars
which were packed very carefully.
Each one was wrapped in heavy piece
Of cloth aud lifted in a box divided into
separate compartments. The cigars
were Thoroughly soaked with salt water
and the address was nearly destroyed;
but 1t was made out as, august Voight,
Fleetwood, Kan" Cigars are dutiable,
and. OfcOurse. cannot be sent through
the mails. They will be forwarded TO
Washington for destruction.
There were several photographs on
which the addresses were totally de-
strOyed. One was Of whole family. An
other was the picture of a beautiful
young lady for which, in all prObab lity,
some Western swain is lOngIngly looking.
There we're pieces Of cloth, a package OF
tooth brushes, and varlegated samples OF
worsted, all OF which has been thoroughly
soaked.
There was received in the department
yesterday also, but not from the Oregon
mail, a box of cakes, pies, etc. The
package gave out very strong odor.
Among other things was a good supply
OF limburger cheese. The box was PASTE
board. IL is unlawful to send cake and
such articles Of food except IN wooden
or tin box. But IN addition to this the
box contained a letter which would make
IL frst-class mail matter, calling for 81
cents postage. So there were TWO reasons
why 1t did not 20 to Chicago, for which
point IL was intended.
An immense pile of books advertising
patent medicine made in London, and
which were addressed TO people In this
country, is among the Oregon waste.
Very few OF the addresses are Ineligible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
LOUIsvILLE's THIRD DEFEAT.

ATLANTA, GA, March 25.-Atanta
easily defeated Louisville to-day by
score OF p TO 10. Tue Louisvilles played
miserably, and were b. ny ratified after
the first inning, when Atlanta made three
runs. Ely, the pitcher Tor Louisville, was
knocked in the widest manner all over
the field. Atlanias battery was Shaffer
and Guuson. Two thousand people were
present. THIS is the third defeat OF Louis
Vile bV Atlanta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26

The Welsh Mountains Again Agitated-
"Mart" FAiIs from Grace.

The Welsh Mountains Again Agitated-
"Mart" Fails from Grace.
Fr,as tie ye1o York Heral5.
LANCASTER, PA, March 23.-It seems
likely tnat the Welsh Mountains will
again be the scene Of some old time de-
predstions by one Of the famous Buzzard
brothers. For some years Mart Buzzard,
one Of the brothers Of Abe and lac Buzz
card, the notorious outla VS., now in the
Eastern Penitentiary, assumed the role OF
reformed thief, became detective and
aided the officers in breaking up the gang
OF thieves who made the Welsh Mountains
their headquarters. The farmers in that
section OF the county believed that Mart's
reformation was thorough, and be was
aided by them in substantial way. Mart
last fall fell from grace.
He was suspected OF being a party tn
some OF the numerous theits committed
in the vicinity Of the mountains. but
nothing definite could be laid 10 his
charge until about ten DAYS ago. when he
stole a hog. A warrant was placed in the
bands Of Constable LOwery. OF Earl town.
snip. to execute. and be went in sea ch OF
the Buzzard. Mart beard that the con-
stable was after him and kept out Of his
way. Mart is also strongly suspected of
having stolen horse.
COMPLAINT FOR FORGERY.
A complaint for forgery VIII also be
preferred against Mari. 1t appears that
ne presented an order to Rev. Price 4.
Supplee, of Honey for some Of the
money raised Tor the benefit OF the resi-
dents OF the Welsh mountains who were
in needy circumstances. The order was
signed Mrs. Abe BuZzard. A large sum
Of money was given to him, and it was
after ward learned that the WOman's name
had been forged. Constable Lowery was
10 the city to-day looking for Mart, and
believes that he has been secreted by
some of his friends until he can get money
enough TO 90 away.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
Arapat Chicaao DIVORCES.

LONDON, March 2j.-Justice Butt 20
day rendered decision to the effect that
divorce obtained 10 America from bonds
Of MARRIAGE contracted in England is in
valid In England.