davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
HUMAN BULL DOGS.
Thirty-thPee Brutal Rounds Fought
in the Ring at Chicago.

Thirty-thFee Brutal Rounds Fought
in the Ring at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. ia desperate glove
encounter took place last evening in a
room not far from the Board OF Trade and
was witnessed only by select party Of
Board of Trade men and delegation of
Archer avenue saloon keepers. The
principals were Charley Reed, of But
falO, weighing 1855 pounds, a pugilist,
and john Brindly, OF Omaha, who
weighs ITO pounds. The battle, which
lasted through thiTty.three rounds and
two hours aud ten minutes, is said TO have
been one Of the most desperate that has
ever taken place In this vicinity. The
gloves used were of the tninnest variety.
The first ten or twelve rounds were rather
hammer and tongs.
ALMOST KNOCKED OUT
Reed was nearly knocked out twice
during the twenty-trst and twenty-ffth
rounds, but, though groggy, gamely con-
tinued the battle. In the thirty-third
round both men came up very weak, Reed
being tritle the stronger Of the two. But
little damage was done in the early part
OF the rounds, but finally, Reed feinting
with his right, caught Brlndly with a
terrific left hand upper cut under the
chin, knocking him on TO the ropes,
against which he leaned for moment,
and then fell heavily In the middle Of the
ring. Both men were badly punished,
and had to be taken away in carriages,
while the sides and ceiling of the room
in which they fought we're spattered with
blood
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

Gadban Effendi to try his Hand as a
Peace Maker.

Peace Maker.
SOPHIA, Oct. 17.-Russia has presented
another note to the Bulgarian govern
ment, declaring the recent elections lille
gal, and demanding a p0stpOnement of
the meeting of the SObranje. The govern
ment refuses to yield. 1t is rumored that
Russian Consul Nekindof is about to quit
Sophia.
Gadban Etfendi is on his way here from
Constantinople. 1t is asserted that he
has been instructed by the Porte TO adj
wise the Bulgarian government to comply
with Russia's demands and postpone the
meeting OF the 5Obranje, and that the
government will send delegate to con-
fer with the Porte.
1t is reported that Gen Kaulbars had
advised the Gar either TO occupy Bull
garla or to break of relations with the
Bulgarian government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
100 Additional Sufferers from John
sons Bayou at Orange.

loO Additional Sufferers from John
sons Bayou at Orange.
GALVESTON, Got. 1.-THE following
special to the Associated Press from
orange, Texas, gives the latest particu-
lars regarding the disaster at Johnson's
Bayou and Sabine Pass: The steamer
Emily Z. returned this afternoon, bring
iIs sI0Oaudltlon al sufferers from JOhnson's
Bayou, who are entirely destitute OF
Everything necessary to sustain life, They
were received at the wharf by a relief
committee, VINO are dong all in their
power to make them comfortable, In the
way OF providing them with clothing,
loo9 ana beds. Most of them are women
and children.
RETURN TRIP.
Inc Emily p. will return to the Bavou
immediately to bring back $50 more per-
SUNS SUNS VINO are waiting there, and who are
Low homeless, penniless and without
ooiothlnS. We now have to take care of
2lO persons from that section. One can
ohiy know the heartrending condition of
saese people by seeing and converslng
With them.
THE DROWNED.
Inc corrected list of drowned at John
son s Bayou, as near as can be obtained
'nls evening, is as follows:
o ntes-f. Gallon, wife and grandson,
eiehV children Of Sam Brown, Mrs, Il. Fan.
oueCs oC iour children, Joseph Kuke, wi fe
enu seven children, tour OF Frank
dSSmsrs' children, Mrs. S. Caller ana tye
ssllIGTen, Mrs. Joe Luke, four of GEORGE
Tsepnens children, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Selsuson and four children, Mrs. George
II.nlth and four children, Mrs Afford
1Stn oeIt and two children.
MI MI' Berry and daughter, Alphonse De-
s1tu Gu Adam smith and one child.
nh ohGGOHloreu-Henry johnson, wife and three
SoHailuren, Mrs. Jack Lewis, Dick Ham
Fa,gey' VIE and four children, and James
,o,y UAly few OF these bodies were re.
pre t' eu ON the trip. Wehave two steam
n"ro scbOoners and about twenty-five
sinall boats doing tive work in oatbsrinS
Sahne tne sunerlng and burying the dead from
Ioplue Pass and the bayou. The steamer
roiiaaar r+Siuiar leit to-day with new crew and
eersIliie i.el men Tor Sabine Pass. The citizens
trnesIly request the Associated Press TO
bsba},it circulation to this, their appeal on
sistaoi i. oi the destitute sufferers, as as.
proviaye Is urgently needed and money,
for uous' No. ' clothing, or any contributions
to 'ue relief OF the sufferers can be sent
oahoers, Mayor OF Orange.
ARRIVALS AT BEAUMONT.
t-,i,tA MONT. TEX, oct. l7.-Refugees
psau tne Hooded district about SABINE
orr !, continue to arrive on every small
MAJ comes up the river. It Is esti.
heen by persons here who have
- over the scene of devasta.
sna ~ ~ sabine Pass, Johnson,s Bayou
AoJioPs Bayou that the death ust
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Ronstabouts Drowned.

ing while the steamer Black Diamond
was coming up the Missouri river at this
place she blew out her steam chest pack
ing Rt lsbell, No., causing such confusion
that three coored rouetabouts named
Gen. Price, Charles Briggs and Ed Kill
patrick jumped overheard and were
drowned. Two others we're severely
gcalded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
MARYLANDs JOCKEY CLUB.
$50 Horses Entered for the Different
Stakes offered.

300 Horses Entered Tor the Different
Stakes offered.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE fall meeting
OF the Maryland Jockey CluD will begin
on Tuesday next, Oct. 10, and IL Is ex-
pected will be one OF the most successful
ever run at Pimico. The late rain has
put the track In fine condition and every
arrangement has been made TO assure an
interesting week. For the six stake races
$50 horses have been entered, OF which 60
are for the Central, 80 for the Dixie, II for
the Pimlic0 handicap steepleohase, 40 Tor
the Oriole handicap, 80 for the Vestal and
81 for the Breckenridge, besides seven
subscribers for the Bowie stakes-three
miles. There will be but two steeple-
chase races during the meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. l7.-Tbere
were no earthquake shocks here to-day.
All the churches in safe condition were
filled with large congregations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Sullivan PeIted WITH Flowers.

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Sir Arthur Sulli-
vans new cantata "The Golden Legend"
was rendered yesterday at the Leeds mu-
sIcal festival, and fairly enraptured the
audience. AT the close the chorus and
auditors called the composer out and
pelted him with flowers, OblIging him TO
return and receive similar ovatlOns
many times. His every appearance was
hailed with prolonged applause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

KEY WEST, FLA, Oct. 17.-Advices
from Nassau report the total loss OF the
British steamer Juliet In Gingerbread
Sound, Bahamas. She was bound from
Cardiff for New Orleans with a cargo Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Danger from a Drifting Wreck.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. 1.-THE bark
Pohona from Liverpool arrived on Dot. ~.
She passed the schooner Ada Arlls Of
Walsboro, Me-, dismantled, water-logged
and abandoned IN latitude 1925 north,
and longitude II west. The wreck is
dangerous TO shipping.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Minister Manning En Route.

Ell PAso, Oct. 1.-THE new Minister to
Mexico, Judge Manning, OF Louisiana,
TO the City of Mexico. There was await
ing him here a special car, which had
been sent on from the City OF Mexico for
ms accommodation. There seems to be
universal desire in Mexico TO be as
friendly and kind as possible to the new
M tnistqr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
ON Eirn nt Sen.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE ship Mace
don, from Antwerp, arrived to-day. She
reports that on Sept. 2T she passed a yes
sci OF about 1900 tons, apparently oil
laden. on ire from stem TO stern.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Mob Law Defied.

LONDON, Oct 17.-At a meeting Of the
South OF ireland landlords at Cork Satur-
day resolution was adopted declaring
that while they would deal with every
rent case on its merits, they would not
submit to mob law or the dictates oi
seeret committees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Germany and the Vatican,

ROME, Oct 17.-Cardinsl Jacobini, the
Papal Secretary, has sent series OF pro-
posals to Berlin as the basis for the re-
sumption Of clerical negotiations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

MAN 10 a foolish sort Of animal, anyhow.
lie never knows what he wants. here are
tho prisoners in a Virginia penitentiary.
They have been waiting 10 get out for years.
pining and sighing, and PROBABLY praying o
along aud threatened % let them out. they
howled with frisht. aud prayed, and hoLed
that the walls OF their prison might staa,l
Arm. Nou can't please Dpme men, no master
what you .-BrOo&ga Eagls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

Death of New Orleans Pu9ilist.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17.--Mike McCool,
we'll known in pugilistic circles, died this
morning at the Charity Hospital Of kid
ney disease.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

Salisbury at BslmOral.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-Lord Salisbury has
gone to BalmOral.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Snow ON the TiufiAOn,

NYAcK, N. Y, oct. 17.--There was a
lively fall Of snow IN several parts Of
Rocklsnd county yesterday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
Mnrlne NeYNa.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.--Arrived out, De
yonla. Rugia and La Bougogne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
AMERlCUs AMAZED.
Pat Erskine Dies Refusing to Tell
Who Stabbed Him.

W no SLADDeu hlms
AMERICUs, GA, oct. l7.-Pat Erskine,
of this city, was stabbed last night by
some unknown party, and died this after
noon. He refused to give the name of the
guilty party TO the physician or others.
The deceased is a brother of William Err s.
kline, merchant in Atlanta.
DEATH OF A DRUMMER.
Last Monday j. r. Goolsby, travelinp
for S. X. Jaques q Co., of Macon, came to
this city very sick with fever. He con-
tlnued to grow worse until tonight, when
at 6 O'Clock he died at the Allen Hotel.
He has wife and family at MOnti-
cello, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

At New YOrk-New York 5, MetropOlI.
tan ..
Al Clnoinnati--Louisville ., Cincin-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
HORRORS TIDAL WAVE,

JOSEPH HOLT, NJ. D., President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

Mrs, Cleveland will have an unusually
attractive coterie OF young ladies 70 as
sist her at her receptions this winter.
While the wives Of the Cabinet officers
will occupy a prominent position in all
society events, these pretty daughters OF
distinguished parents will come in tor a
good share Of public attention. Owing
TO their recent SAD bereavement, the
Misses Bayard Will appear very sel-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-11

Oh. Harry then. Harry, Tscy almcs
shrisked. take her away thsn!--isks thi
dreadful woman ausyl She's Killing ms
shes killisg Ill our peace; ~ her alc,
poison. dont know thai ! shall eve
gel over IL; but sire mo chance ID
giro me chance. Put her away some
whore.
It's Just what l came home 10 do, ssi,
Harry. I've found her . boarding plAo'
where she'll be properly looked after. fou
good long milcs away, and she's going Il
tumble her ,hings into one Of our trunkl
and bs ou. Of bore in half an hour or shs'
going without them.
Aud she did.
II goes without saying that Mrs. Bsarda
lsys wrath not 80 without saying. Loud
and inarticulats II first, IL wAa Aually Il
be made ont that she was filling the world
about her with complaint concerning all
she had done for Harry Havsrman. and
the ingrattituds shs had met in return.
She refused 70 sAt. shs refused 10 have hsi
stovs lightsd. ana shs would have refused
70 sleep had not nature been too much fos
her. am under nc obligations 10 Mr..
Harry Havernsn that / can help. she said,
withsriugly. II he chooses to send his
wifss mother to the poor house, I can
help that To the almshouse I'll 60. ]
shant stay in this place, that's certain.
He knows I can't sleep with nrs 10 my
room. I've put frs 10 his room. though.
that'll make il hot for him! And rsjoic-
log in the work she had done ignorantly,
aud With parcel Of her possessions in
hand. the worthy old person started on
her walk TO the poor-house. She never
reached tho poor house, though. Her
anger aud It's expression was more than
her own nerves could bear. and one Of her
cataleptis seizures prostrated her in the
street. where she fell. striking her head on
the sharp ice. and never stirred agrin.
Oh. we have killed heri cried Tacy, 10
= horror. when they told her--we have
killed hcr
She'd have killed rs II We hadn't, said
Harry, grimly.
She has killed herself, said Becky.
It's awful, said Harry. OF course It's
awful. But let who will be the chief
mourner, it will not be l. Now we can
live the rest Of our lives in peace. There
will be no one TO teach you cruel suspi-
oions Of your poor husband, or me con-
tempt for my dear wife.
Oh. but it's our fault that
It's plain case Of fslo desc. said the
doctor. I don't really see that you have
TO regret.
And I trust. said Miss Maxim, it 10 not
in the least uncharitable to hope that this
time Mrs. Besrdsley has really gone to
heaven. Harriet Prescott Spc6o,d. IN
Hdrper's Basar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-11
A Wo.dsrfai Deg

A solemn man 10 western city recent.
entered restaurant. followed by his dog
seated himself. and called for bill 0
fare II was given him,
What would you like 10 have sir2 ask.
cd tho waiter, Tipping the table with BIZ
napkin.
The dog meanwhile had climbed upor
chair on the other side OF the table, and
was gravely regarding his master.
Well, said the solemn man. redectively
gimme some ox-tail soup.
Gimme The Same, said the dog.
The walters face assumed the color ol
cold boiled veal.
Cup o. coffee and plenty Of milk, went
on the solemn man.
Gimme the same, said the dog.
The waiter shuddered. and turning,
fed for the kitchen.
A man with q squint At an adjoining ta-
BILE was much interested in the scene. He
had observed II closely, and finally spoke
to the solemn man:
II must be fearful lot o. work 10 teach
thst dog to talk, mister.
II was. said the solemn man
/ should say so. said the dog
What 'ud you take fcr him nov? said
the man with . squint.
You'd better not, saM the dog.
The man with squint was much i'm
pressed He began making wild offers.
and vhen he resclied $500 the solemn
man relented.
Well. said hs. cant refuse that. /
bate TO part with him, but you can have
hun
He'll be sorry for IL, said the dog.
The man with the squint drew : check
for the amount. which he gave to the SOL
emn man. The man was about lsving
when tho dog cried Agsid
Never mind. Ill get sven. Ill never
spSsk again.
He never did.
The gentleman with. III get sven. III
never speak again.
The solemn man was proiesslonal ven
triloQuist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-11
why II. Ys-sA Bl..A.d.

Charley. said fond sister. there's |
batch ot white pysdsr on your coat col.
~. How did il get thersf
White powder. whersi
Why. there. nui bsre's some more on
your sleeve
Oh. yss, know. l Just came from the
barber shop. and he must hsvs done u,
iiat here's long yellow hsir DO bar
os,. nave sncb long bsir - that. Char
icy.
P.h.w, no, Of course they don't Prob
ably SONS youYg lady has bsen getting
her basss clipped. and sst 10 shs same
,hA.r did
Will. but Charley. Continued bis tor
,:s.ior. there's the corner Of Lsudker-
cbisi s,ickiag ont Of your pocket and some
writing On it Let me see. IL says. ELLA
S-n,---.
o.. get ont you pest, that's Only one
jim Ford gave me 70 carry back 70 The
ovper.
There's hsispio sticking sut Of yonr
vest pocket Chsflsy; does that bsions
10 jim Floyd or tbs bsfissf And
theses-----
Bot he sbsmy bed Sslrsstsd.
1hs pals q sosis9y-rass povdss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-11

A Pnisburser bss taksa oct pstent
fors machine ~ crimp Aoar bags. Tbsts
I'll right Why sbouida's The hous bag
vsss erinps 70 loss = The 6ous bsusi
b. boopsi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-11

IA Mapp se. I'd 10 cents postage. and "
Fiji vilI mail you free roJai, valuA.
UvYI bis. ) 'mpls boz d goods that
iii s,,s ,cr q ths - Of making more money
n c.rs ,hsn .nvthIns slse In America. Both
sssss 81 ali srec can live u home and work tn
spars tiss' q 81 tSe timl Ospitai nos ssqek-
"a, v4u1l btayt yoa Ina ,enss psl suE -
thoss Who start u once. 6r.ssos 90, Fort
land. Maine. s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-11

and thst's.A fact.
don't know Why this vas the list
straw 10 The oameIs burden. but Tacy
broke dovn whils Mrs. BsardaIy W. talk
ing, cried 10 torrents. and bad 70 b. saf-
risd scrssnins 70 bed. With Mrs. Boards.
10y In her element. making other people
run for hot HAtsr. and towels, asd hot
soapstonea aad catnip sea, snd What
not.
He's driving hsr nsd that's What hss
dosel cried this virtuous woman 70 whom
hs hsd given home.
Harry came homo in the midst Of it.
stood at his wifs's door three minutes.
took the stairs d bound. found biz team
vhsrs hs had left Il. put the old msTs 70
her utmost. made brief call q > place
four miles s~sy, regardless Of Ill Mr..
Beardslsy's Hash. huahea, and Poor
lambs. and stridiog into biz wiis's room,
at down on the bed and lifted her die
hevslsd hesd sud lesr. sodden iscs te bis
shoulder. and said:
What y II ny dssliSss hs vbi1psrsd.
You have made ne miserable long snosgh.
Tell pc now whas uskss you nisssshisf
on. Harry. shs sObbed. don't you "a d,n's
ysu--icvs ne s--sny morsi
Love Jon. ny precious little viis7 ]
sossbip yoa. and you know iti
Ard you're aOt-yca'ss not --just--just
= isdi6srent 70 ns-
IndidsratI Good heavens. Tscy, vbsi
hss Pat this into Jour hssds Havs essf
sssmsd isaiGsssoti Dost l hsng upon
Jour words your wsys. your
Aad yoa don 't-oh soisnaly lyon doat
eass ythiug ahoat Adis Frssmaatsl5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05

The defeat of Hon. W. K. Morrison
viii deprive the Democrats in the next
House of the services OF one of the
ablest members of the party, and the
free-traders of their great lader. Bat
the defeat of Morrison is not so much a
matter OF surprise as that of c. rlis!e
The first named has been in eight Con-
crosses, but he has never had walk
over to get there. Illinois is r
protectionist State, and is Republi-
can; a Democrat who gets into
Office there has to be man of recog
nized ability, and if he is a pronounced
free-tarder his chances are VERY much
lessened. In the face of formidable op
position at home and from the outside.
Morrison has hitherto managed to pull
through. His majority two years ago
in total vote of SO 600 was only $500.
and then his opponent was by no means
a popular man. There can be no eues-
ton that the present defeat is due to
efforts against him from outside Pro-
tectionists. His tariff reduction bill in
the House last winter made ali high
tariff men and monopoly mauUfaciur-
ers his enemies; they saw the necessity
OF getting nd Of him, and have IN
doubtedly contributed largely to his
overthrow. How much it has cost peo-
pie outside Of Illinois to beat Morrison,
will perhaps never be known, but what
ever the sum, those who buy protected
will have to pay it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05

THE coEDITIos of affairs IN Bulgaria
must be extremely trying to the people
Of that unfortunate principslity. In
addition to being plagued by the politi-
cal uncertainties of their situation, their
cities are being infested with bands Of
brigsnds, supposed to be melted to their
deeds of violence and robbery by secret
agents of Russia. To such proportions
has this evil grown in the city and vicin-
ity of Phiilipopolis, that it has become
necessary for the government to declare
the city in a state of siege.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
THE COLORADO SURPRISE.

The elections were crammed full OF
surprises, and one Of the more aston
ishing among them comes from Color
ado. When the telegram was received
stating that the Centennial State had
elected the Democratic ticket, including
Governor and other State officers, mem
Der of Congress and the Legislature,
The herald thought the press CORE
spondent was INDUCING in q little
grim humor, for We did not believe
it probable that Colorado would tu.n
so complete q somersault. It seems,
however, that the reporter based bis
assertion on facts and figures. The re-
turns show q handsome majority for
Adams, Democratic nominee for Gov
ern or, and the probable election of
Reed. Democrat, to Congress, while the
Legislature will contain q majority of
Democrats on joint ballot. Unfortu-
nstely no U. s. Senator is to be chosen
this winter IN Colorado, Bowen, the
senior Senator's term, not expiring
until March, 1889. The fight
against Rev. Myron W. Reed, the
successful nominee for Congress, was 50
energetic and bitter, that his election is
little short of marvellous, especially in
view Of the fact that there is all through
the west a very pronounced prejudice
against preacher politicians. Some
very serious charges against the char
scter and political integrity of Mr.
Reed were preferred, and the opposition
persistently misrepresented his utter
ances on the stump; but he met all
accusations squarely and made an
aggressive campaign with what seems 10
be highly satisfactory results. Reed is an
able preacher his discourses rs reported
IN the Denver papers being brilliant
and liberal. If he shall make as good |
as he does minister, the |
Coloradans will have no cause to regret |
their choice of Representative.