davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-19

PUP on DR. HoI.MANs LIVER PAD the best
stomach and liver regulator III the world. IT
insures sound stomach, good digestion, pure
blood and perfect nerve action.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-19

EGG socials, at which the young men
are expected to shell out, are popular ali
ova the West.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-19
I'm ApYil.l.aEf.

twenty-four members Of ArlingtOn's minstrels
were taking Warner Safe Kidney end Liver
Cure. II made them happy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-19

Fon rheumatism, sprains and Bruises, use
Uncle Sans Nerve and Bone Linlment, sold by
all druggists ~ FL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-19

GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest
"A Selling PictoriS Books and Bibles. Prices reducsd
% per ct. NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.. Chicago, III.
mr. WILSON COLLINS FFvFR AND
IL AGUE PILLS will invar ably cure Chi Is and Fever,
Dumb AEue, Hesdocne, pyspepsi Liver Comp amt,
Sent by mail ON n cept OF 81 cents in st ,mps.
@ q. RANO Druggist, l576 Niagara ST.. Buffalo, Ny.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-19

WHEN yOu go to bed take dose Of Kidney
Wort. Ii keeps he bowels in order.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-19
- exOugh ON leaas.,'

Ask Druggists for it. It clears ont rats. mice
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, verrnin, insects l5c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-19

THE man who eats oleomargarine gets
fat There L. no doubt about the fat
part
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-19
A New Book Free!

Eyery person sending 41.UO TO TfHt CHICAUO
LEDGER during tue month of August will receive the
layer for year, and. IN addh select Il
the boslks rom the q printed be ow nd Win send
u pos paid. csipt - mo ey AMI name Of the new
Gated. This offer win bod good only Tor tie month 81
August. lSSi Address
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
TEXAS AND NEW MEXICO.
Several murders-A Fight with In
dians-FataI Railroad Accident.

GALVESTON, January 27.-The following
specials have been received
"TRNITY, TExAs, January 27-Io a quar-
rel Tuesday night Captain McGhee was
shot through the bowels and mortallY
wounded by boy II years of age, whose
name is unknown. The boy escaped.
"DALLAs, TEXAS, January 97.-Abe
Hooper, colored, while intoxicated, knocked
his son senseless with poker. When re-
moDstrated with he began kicking the boy
inflicting wounds which will probably prove
fatal.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, January 27.-A
reports that blackboard on Fest's mail line
was taken by the Indians, about FIVE miles
west of San Jose, and the driver and one
horse were killed. A man and three
women were surrounded by Indians two
miles from the same place. A Mr..
Robinson and seven Mexlcans ar
rived on the scene In time to
save their lives. A fight ensued and Robin
son and his party were being worsted, when
FIVE soldiers of the Ninth Cavalry escorting
contractors train arrived and put the
Indians to fight. Mr.. Robinson reports
that three miners were killed on the 18th
instant at Chloride Gulch, and the bodies Of
four women and children were brought to
San Marcia on the 2Sd, horribly mntilated
and burned.
"FoRT WAYNE, N. M, January 27.-An
east bound train on the A. & p 3. r. on
Tuesday struck q snag near Loguna, and
the engine and two cars went over an EN-
bankment, wrecking the train, woundiug
the engineer, killing one Indian aud COM
pletely scalping another"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
ned.
COMMITTEE NOTES,
!. NV hnrnarnn
THE TELEGRAPnIC CASE.
Hatch Against the Consolidated
Companies = The Arguments to
Close To-day.

NEW YORK, January 27.-The argument
In the suit of Rufus Hatch against the tele.
graph companies to prevent their consoli-
dAtior, was continued this afternoon by
ex-Judge Dillon for the individual stock
holders of the American Union Company,
and Mr.. Lowry, in behalf of the Western
Union Company. The former argued that
Hatch owned only one hundred shares
OF stock, and that he had, on the strength
OF these one hundred shares, arrsyed him
self against the other stockholders holding
stock to the amount of seven million dol
lars; that the proposed consolidation did
not invade any of Mr.. Ha'ch's righte; tk at
the latter made no specifications Of fraud;
that he himself had been In favor of con-
solidation, provided he could be taken into
the ring, aud, finally, that three ifths Of the
stockholders Of the American Union Com
pany had as much right to consolidate as q
merchant on Broadway had to sell his
goods.
Mr.. Lowry read the affidavit of John Van
Horne, Vice President of the Western
Union Company, stating that the consolida-
tion would not work to the disadvantage Of
the public, but would afford en- increase Of
telegrsphic facilities.
Mr. Lowry then said Mr. Hatch's bill Of
complaint was not a stockholders bill but
a gamblers bill. He had made a wager and
would lose uuless the court came to his re-
lief. The argument will be closed to-
morrow by ex Judge Fullarton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
THE PRUSSIAN DIET.
Herr VIndthOrst's Religious Reso-
Iutien R.jected-The New Prus-
sian Economic Council.

BERLIN, January 27-The Federal Coun-
ell has adopted Prince Bismarck's bill es-
tablishing biennial Budgets and quadren-
NAL Parliaments.
In the lower house Of the Russian Diet to-
day Herr Windthorst's resolution declaring
the celebration of the mass and the admin
istration of sacraments exempt from pen
atty, came up for its second reading and was
rejected by vote of 254 to 1l5.
Prince Bismarck, opening the new Prus-
sian Economic Council, said when of late
years inquiries were made into the cause OF
the retrograde movement in the economic
life of the people, essential differences of
opinion have been apparent, there
fore II had been thought desirable
to establish q single central organization,
whose members should possess technical
knowledge, in order to give opinions with
regard to the necessity and practicability of
the new laws. The Prussian Economical
Council must bear in mind that it is to pave
the way for the future Economical Council
of Germany.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
aT VICTORIA EEGIA-

.-c5r.e out upon sweet evenings brow,
go. rsl- by sable shadows led;
1.-The cirr all Is quiet row
-..--as-y marble city Of the Dead
-...-f.h-svy With tie roses rich perfume.
-. ..ams 10 deepen as the daylight fades;
,rs+s monuments peer through ths twilight
rb0n
s.pl'aces of shades
,-ssr,Is6s silence lies the city n0w,
y.s7sn A leaf among the trees is stirred;
Al - .-lsssl7 the moss droops from each
tsugh;
y.t.-r-u5t thu slightest sounds heard.
Fl. -.-r- living -ueath the long green grass,
closer ia the shadows Of the graves
,.s-4-n, zspayrs. fragrance-Isden, pass
IA .-. aud silent waves.
r.rsa s.zrueams can scarcely pierce the
COON
G..,.li.r s.sl they render all the scene,
i.. .lz on each pale uplifted tomb,
-t-r role them in a ghostly sheen.
n. sn5st sse. through darkness deepening
fls.,
v.-e t6aa one airy form that fits and fades;
All fancy calls ug grave shr0uds trailing past
Ia this place OF shades.
ssrr,,Frsl whispers fill upon the air
In v-.,re alarm we give q sudden start;
VIVA trembling hs5d7 and hearts that quake
with fear.
Werarl and trsath.sss'y depart.
Over our shoulders as We glide along,
Urs7uzeiouslg. we hastily look back,
dread that one OF fancy's weird throzg
Ecoming On cur track.
Ks.irsI0. FIg. December 80. i.sl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
THE TEKKE TURCOMANS,
Suspension of HossRIIties for the
Burial of the Dead = Honorable
Conduct of the TekkeR-Fighting
Renewed with Great Fury.

81. PETERSBURG, January 27.--An official
telegram In regard to events prior to the
capture Of Geok-Tepe states that in couse-
quence Of the large number of corpses Of
Tekke TurcOmans, more or less decom-
posed, lying before and behind the Russian
positions, and in view of the impossi-
bility of burying them without In
curing fresh losses, General Skobeloff
proposed to the Tekkes from q tower of
observation eighty yards from the main
rampant Of the fortress that they should re-
move their dead, hostilities to be suspended
for one hour, and In order to avoid any
misunderstanding 1t was proposed to the
Fekkes that they should afterwards reoccu-
py their positions and should be the first to
reopen fire. This was done after due warn
ing given to the Russians, the Tekkes
taking care not to fire until the Russians
who had temporarily left their trenches had
returned into them. In fact the conduct Of
the Tekke Turcomans was altogether hon.
or&ble. The fighting was afterwards re-
neWed with it's former fury
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
Rrlef Telearanhic Summary.

The thaw which set In In England has
extended to France.
The agent of the Lloyds at africa, Peru,
telegraphed under date of the 26th inst.
that the blockade Of CaIlao has been raised.
Owing to the advent of some two hundred
strangers, supposed to be Fenians, into
Sheffield, precautions have been taken
against popular disturbances.
1t If reported that the mob which was en-
deaTorlng to molest the colliers who had
returned to work in Atherton district, Eng
land, has been dispersed by cavalry.
The death IS announced of Cardinal
Johann r. Kutzchke, Archbishop Of
Vienna, VINO suffered a stroke of apoplexy
recently. He vas in his seventy first year.
The position of the steamer Weddringtou
at Halifax is unchanged. About the same
quantity Of cargo was removed as on Tues
day. She will probably be raised during
the latter part of the week.
A London Dispatch says at meeting OF
the Land League Wednesday Mr.. McKena,
juryman on the Irish State trials in Dublin,
the League at his own request.
The spring meeting of the Citizens Asso-
citation OF Augusta commences February
22d. The races continue three days. Twelve
hundred dollars in purses. There will be =
large attendance from Georgia and other
States.
A Durham dispatch says a patrol from
Pretoria surprised and captured a Boer
laager sitter severe Fighting. The Beers lost
twenty-seven killed and many wounded.
The enemy abandoned their stores. The
British lost four killed. All is well in Pre-
tOria
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
Grants Declarations.
81. LoNis Republicnll

The Brooklyn EogIS having remarked
that General Grant never declined any.
thing" the Troy On. " Times says:
ooh, yes, he did. lie declined to be
traitor to his country. He declined to
bear arms against it. He declined Lees
sword. He declined to be a cats paw
for Andrew Johnson. And he declined
to be Democrat.
This is not complete list Of Grants
declinations We will add few. He
misunderstanding to the testimony of
every member of the Cabinet except
one-to fulfill the sol mn promise made
to President johnson when appointed
Secretary of War 0d interim He de
clined-according to the testimony of
General Meade's son-to fulfill the pledge
made to that distinguished soldier in re
gard to his promotion. He declined to
support Bristow in the raid against the
whisky ring. He declined to let Bah
cock take his chances in court as a whis-
ky-ringster without administration in
f1uence. He declined to let Henderson
assist the government in the prosecution
of the whisky thieves after that gentle
man had expressed his mind freely con
cerning Presidential interference. He
declined to stick to the pledge implied in
the famous words, LET no guilty man
escape" He declined to abandon the
third term business even when it threat.
ened to split his party. He declined to
congratulate Garfield on his nomination,
and declined to mention his name in pub
lie speeches. He declined to apologize
to Hancock for deliberate insult. He
declined to tell the truth about the South
after he was beaten at Chicago, though
he had told the truth when seeking
the nomination. He declines to say that
he will not be a candidate in 1884 He
declines to do what General Sherman
says he promised to do in 1869, in regard
to his former position in the army. He
declines to deny that he has an annual
income OF $1,000, and he declines to
stop the mouths of those who are repre-.
senting him as a noble pauper. He de.
clines to admit that the country has done,
or can do, enough in payment of his mill
tary services. And, finally, he declines
to decline anything which he thinks can
help his political or peeuniary interests.
AS decliner, Grant is splendid sue.
cess
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28

A MIRACLE IN MAINE. My little girl,
only seven years old, suffered every
hour, night and day, with the disease, so
that she had to be watched constantly to
prevent her falling on the stove or
dishes The physician who attended
her said she must be sent to the hospital
at Augusta. / related the case TO an old
man whom | happened to meet and told
him how bad / felt at sending her away.
He said that she could be entirely cured
in nine days, and that was lucky
man to have the means of cure at my
own home. He told me to stand my
donkey with his head to the south; then
to take the child and sit her on its back
with her face to the east, and then to
pass her over the donkey's back toward
the west. saying In the name of tho
Father. Son and Holy Ghost" Follow
ing his instructions / did this for nine
mornings before breakfast. On the third
morning the child began to improve,
and the donkey began to take the dis
ease. From that time to the end Of nine
days ths child grew rapidly better and
the donkey grew worse in proportion,
until 1t died on Monday. the 10th. after
frightful suffering from the diaease. The
child ia now perfectly restored, having
no trace of It's trouble. These are the
facts, and all the neighbors are witnesses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
TENNESSEE'S NEWLY ELECTED
SENATOR.
He Is SerenRded and Wakes a Pa.
triOtlc Address.

NASHVILLE, January Ex-senator elect
Howell jackson, was serenaded last night.
In response he said In substance as follows:
81 am aware that the wisdom and propriety
Of the choice may be questioned before the
country, but am aware that right thinking
men OF both political parties, who have the
good OF the country and the peace of the
country at heart, will acquiesce in what
you have done to-day. In retaining the
Senate of the United States, the
Democrats will secure peace and
prosperity for four consecutive years. l.
was the desire OF the conservative element
OF the country that the Senate should re-
main Democratic as now, aud thus allay this
alarm In reference to sectional agitation.
| expected and trusted that more dstin-
guished citizen of Tennessee would have
gone forth in the discharge of It's duties. l
will endeavor to represent not merely the
interests OF this great commonwealth, but
those Of the whole country, to alay Sec
tional snimositv, and to break down politi-
cal al ir osity.D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28

PROVIDENCE, r. l., January 27.-In the
office Of the Clerk Of the Supreme Court OF
Washington county to-day, VIM. Sprague
filed petition, praying for a divorce from
his wife, Katharine Chase Sprague. The
petition reeites the facts Of his marriage.
and says that he has ever since, on his
part, kept or performed all his marriage
covenant, ,but!said Katharine Chase Sprague,
unmiRdful of her marriage VOWS, and iisre-
gardIng her marriage cove nants, hath yio.
lated the same in this: that she has willfullv
and without cause deserted the bed and
board OF your petitioner, which desertiop.
although not for a continued term of Ave
years, yet was under such circumstances as
to entitle him to decree for divorce; that
she has committed the crime OF adultery and
has been guilty Of other gross misbehaylor
aud wickedness repugnant TO aud In viola
tion OF her marriage covenants; Ia this, that
she has persistentlY, and against the en-
pressed wishes aud commands OF your
petitioner, and after great public scandal
had been occasioned thereby, kept the com
pany Of and had been on terms of close
and improper intimacy with other men, and
OF the same men whose names had been as.
sociated with her in said public scandals
aforementioned; that she had repeatedly de.
clared, without cause, that she would never
live with your petitioner again;
that she had denied to him ana
his household the cares and
duties incumbent on her as a wife and
mother to fulfill; that she has withour
cause turned and driven her Oldest child
and son out of doors; that she has persist
emily and against the wishes of your pe-
tltioner squandered his property and means
By engaging in most lavish,
extravagant and foolish expenditure
OF money; that she has
many times since her marriage with your
petitioner and against his wishes sbsented
herself from his home and household for
long periods of time, living abroad and al
hotels, thereby subiecting your petitioner
to further great expense, and depriyiuR him
OF her society and assistance, to which
as her husband he was entitled; that she
has willfully persisted In course OF SIAN
derous and abusive language and publica-
tions OF and concerning your petitioner
with the view and purpose OF harassing,
vexing and annoying him, thus rendering his
life miserable and destroying his domestic
peace and ell happiness Incident to the mar
riage relation. Wherefore your petitioner
orays your HOnors to pass decree dissoly--
ing the bond of matrimony subsisting be-
tween him and said Katharine Chase
spYague and for his other and further ne.
lief. (Slgred) VIM. SPRGGUE,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
opened Strong-SpeeulatIO Krregu.
lar and FIuetuaIing.

NEW YORK, January 27.-The stock mar
ket opened strong and active. and under
brisk purchases prices advanced sharply
throughout the entire list, the improvement
ranging from 4 to 4 per cent, Mobile and
Ohio, Denver and Rio Grande, Chesapeake
and Ohio shares, and Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy leading. subse-
quently there was 8 decline OF Il
to 8 per cent, the latter in Central
Pacific. During the afternoon speculation
was somewhat irregular, prices advancing
from Ii to 2 per cent, reacting from Is TO
III per cent. recovering from n to l per
cent, and finally reactingefrom Is to x per
cent. in the general list, while Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy fell of per cent. from
the highest point. Indiana, Bloomington
aud Western rose 7 per cent. to IS, but
closed at 20 and a. Transactions aggrega-
ted 457, 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
THE HALIFAX AWARD,
Canadian OmcIaIs Charged with
Fraud.

HALIFAX, January 27-Professor Hind
has written another letter, which Is pub.
lished. to the Governor General OF Canada,
reitt rating his charges of fraud on the part
of Canadian officials In connection with the
International Commission at Halifax, which
settled the fishery dispute between the
United States and Great Britain, and pre-
sentiDg specifications in the shape of false
and fraudulent statements and statistics,
which, he alleges. were presented to the arbi-
traitors and used to the disadvantage of the
limited Skatpa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
-'---i , 80 = e-s--------------a--.--a
IRISH AFFAIRS.
Meeting of the C1ergy-Juss Land
Laws the Only Means OF SRsuring
Real Peace.

LONDON, January 27.-The Catholic clergy
assembled at Maynooth, county Kildare,
Ireland, under the Presidency of Arch
bishop McCabe, of Dublin, and passed
resolutions declaring that an immediate and
thorough reform OF the land laws, framed
on the principles Of justice to all existing
rights, would be certain to call back peace
and security, but that they cannot refrain
from expressing their fear that fictitious
calm caused by coercion may encourage the
House OF Lords to reject or nullifY the land
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT,
An Address TO MIR. GIadstone-The
Importation of Cattle.

LONDON, January 27-Flfty Liberal mem
bers of the House of Commons have signed
an address to MIR. Gladstone, praying that
he will leave the House early In the evening
and not participate in dilatory debates.
In the House of Commons to day, Mr..
Chaplain, Conservative member for Lin
coin, gave notice that he would move on
the 22d Of February to prohibit the impor-
tatiOu Of cattle from countries where the
disease is known to exist, as their slaughter
on landnig has proved insufficient.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
A LARGE CONTRACT.
Lake OkeechObse and the Ever
glades of Florida 10 be Drained
Twelve Million Acres of Sugar
Land TO be Reclaimed.

JACKSONVILLE, January 22.--A contract
has just been agreed upon between the au-
thorities of Florida and j. Coryel, of Jack
sonville, and A. B. Lindermsn, representing
the capitalists of Philadelphia and the
Pacific coast, to drain Lake Okeechobee In
South Florida. II carried out this will re.
claim X, 600, 900 acres Of the best sugar land
In the world. The territory reclaimed
Will include the celebrated Everglades, and
will be In extent twice as large as the State
OF New Jersey. This is the largest contract
on record, aud when completed Florida can
produce more sugar than the United States
now consumes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.
A Son Kills HIS mOsher I'm DFnnks
en- QuarreI-A Mysterious Murder
In New Orleans.

CHATTANOOGA, January 27.-James Cad
dis, white, aged q years. killed his mother,
Deckey Gaddis, on Tuesday night. They
had been drinking together during the day,
and at supper quarrelled, when Gaddis
struck hia mother a blow with a poker,
with which be knocked her over a high
trunk. In falling she received injuries
which caused her death in a few minutes,
The murderer is in Jail.
New ORLEANS, January 27-A fisherman
named II. Daucher returned home yester-
day after being absent one week, aud found
bis wife lying on the floor. She had been
ehoked to death and the house robbed
There Is no clue to the perpetrators of the
deed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
Weather IndIcaslonn.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INGToS, January 27.-Indications for
Friday:
In the Middle States, northerly to westerly
winds, rising barometer, stationary or q
slight fall In temperature, and clear or fair
weather
In the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather, and northeast to northwest winds,
with generally lower temperature and slight
changes in barometer.
In the Gulf States, northerly to easterly
winds, partly cloudy weather, and losal rains
in the south west, and high barometer, with
no decided change in temperature.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, clear
or fair weather. westerly winds, becoming
variable, slight rise, followed by falling
barometer, with nearly stationary tenPera.
tur0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
THE FLORIDA FAIR.
A FINE DAYS PROGRAMME
TOurnament-REilit Review and
Grand Prize DrIll-The Fruit
GrOwerss ASsociatIOn-G0od Races
and a Very CredIlabIe Exhibit.

JACKSONVILLE, January 27.--The State FaIr
to-day was more interesting than on previous
days. The tournament had eight knights
in full costume, Mr. j. A. Polhin, of Hamil-
ton county, making the best time. The
Queen Of Love and Beauty is to be crowned
at IL O'Clock tonight at the military bali
room.
The military review by Brigadier General
Boyd was a splendid aff4ir, participated In
by companies from Madison, Tallahassee,
Lake City, FernandIna and Jacksonville.
Immediately after this prize drill took
place between the above companies. The
decision will be made tomorrow.
The Races were very good. Everything
is In good order and no gamblingi allowed
on the grounds.
TIE Fruit Growers Association held an
interesting meeting today, elected officers,
heard the address of the retiring President,
and appointed committees to investigate the
effect of the lates freeze and on trausporta.
ton matters.
Exhibits continue to arrive. The attend
ance is very large.