davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18

AT Lisbon, ILL.,, Gordon Lord shot his
adopted son, twelve years Of age, twice
through the head, and then chopped his
head off with an axe. Lord then killed him
self by cutting his throat with razor. Mrs.
Lord has been missing for several days, and
it Is supposed that she was murdered and
that her body was concealed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18
Imnortant. ifTrne.

LONDON, March 17.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the st. James Gazette says
"a general understanding between Germany
and Austria to jointly resist a Russian
attack upon either power has lately result
ed In an arrangement of details for imme-
diate action, II necessary
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18
Brutal Mu, der In New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE testimony
shows that Albert Weeks, aged twelve years,
when shot dead yesterday by A. F. Wilde,
was walking along the sidewalk with his
little sisters, and not stealing Japan plums
as charged. Wilde was arraigned to day
and remanded 10 prison without bail until
Friday next, when the examination takes
nlapR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18

LONDON, March IA boat race took
place to day between Lewis Gibson and
Goodwin, Hanlon's pilot, from Putney to
Mortlake, for 9200. Goodwin came IN vic
torious, five lengths ahead of his antagonist.
Godwin's time was 25 minutes and 20 Sec
Onds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18
No Special Session In North CaroIin

RALEIGH, March 1.-THE Council of
State at its meeting this noon, by an even
vote, declined to take action with refer
ence to calling an extra session Of the Legis-
lature. The Governor can make the call
only, by their advice the Legislature will
not be convened.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18

LIVERPOOL, March 17.-This weeks circu-
lar OF the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Asso-
ciation says: Cotton was active in the
early part Of the week, but temporarily re-
lapsed on Wednesday and closes with a
slight advance. American Is I'D. higher
Tor good ordinary and superior grades. Sea
island is unchanged. Futures are generally
B 32d. to I'd higharu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18
Fires In Cuban Cane Fields.

HAVANA, March ia fire has destroyed
forty cane fields Of the plantations Luiss
and Teresa, in the Jurisdiction of Melina del
Sur. Smaller fires continue in other sec
tions, especially near Trinidad. 1t is be-
lieved that these fires, with the prevailing
severe drought, will cause great reduction
of the promised increase in the crop.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18
Failures for the Waek.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE failures for
the week throughout the country are quoted
by r. G. Dun 81 Co as 1888, as follows:
Eastern States, IA; Western, 3S; Middle,
30; Southern, 35; Pacific, Is, and New York
little significance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18
spotted TatI,. Murderer on Trial

DEADwooD. D. T.. March 17.-Crow Dog
was arraigned in the United States Court
to-day for the murder OF the Sioux Chief,
Spotted Tail, in August last. He entered
plea of not guilty, and also that he was
tried for the same offense in accordance
with the laws of the Sioux Indians. The
entire day was consumed in procuring a
iurV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18
AustrIa,s Elephants.

VIENNA, March 17.-It is authoritatively
stated that no diplomatic steps have hitherto
been taken in the direction OF annexing
Bosnia and Herzegovina. At the recent
banquet at Cattaras, Gen. Jovansvlcs de-
finished.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18

VIENNA. March 1.-THE Abend Post says;
GA letter from st. Petersburg, dated March
13, states that General Skobeleff, replying
to the Cars serious reprimand in relation
to his speech in Paris, pleaded in excuse
that he did not know himself what he said.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18

LoEDoE, March 1.-THE Manchester
Gatard'dn's commercial article says: "There
is more demand for shipping yarns. Cloth
Is d9ll With small sales. Prices are steady,u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18

A MAD JUMP BY A CHINAMAN.-A China,
man, with the tile of ''Yang Loo,n came
into Atchison from the West, few nights
ago, on the Santa Fe Road, In a badly de-
moralized coalition. He was en- route from
Denver to Chicago. AS the train was run
ming west Of Dodge City his hat blew off
while he was looking the country over from
the platform of the smoking car. Yang Loo
jumped after his hat with the train running
at twenty-five miles an hour, and, after bal
anciDg upon his feet for the smallest part of
a second, brought up against a telegraph
pole. The train was instantly brought to a
stand still. Some men went back to the
spot where Yang Loo was lying insensible.
He was carried into the baggage ear, where
one of his legs was found to be broken. The
leg was set by physicians. As the man was
In hurry to reach Chicago, where he had
friends, he continued his journey. TFi6pse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18

The Attorney General for the Post Office
Department decides that toll gate and ferry
keepers cannot lawfully detain the United
States mails even II the mail carrier refuses
to pay charges.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18

The relief given to catarrh of the bladder
and general weakness OF those parts by
the soothing effects of Browns Iron Bltters
is simply wonderful.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
-.-,-. Nz-s. one year, SIC no: s,x
1irF s5 s5: shrse months s. 80; one
naH-s, :l-1s. . .; one yssr, 81 90; six months.
$50 =. -.
HA-'t AZ EArL-
.---s-- VIII please observe toe date
.- -rsir Fraiiels- .---.,,,--,,,,,,,,
Dates or ADVERTISING
u-.s 1-ze a square-a line averages
-- g. r-7-'s. Adverfiseilr rhls, - y II, e,
-.i-7 Il 10: two insertions y 20;
--i0ns g 60; six Insertions 3 ";
....-fi0rs go %: eighteen insertions
----+--gfV insertions Sl5 ~.
---- Notices double above rates
Lt --t.s On large e1vertiseinents-
.1rr--7semeuts 81 % per square.
.s-ef-.--meu-s, Marriages, Funersls,
ana Special Notices u per square
--ss-rerts n Cr5inarios, Sheriifs
l-- s-.ra~ oiEls inserted 81 the rate pre-
--- F-r Reut. Lost sn1 Found. Is
-a No advertisement inserted
20 6pc5ings for less that 20 cents.
---r be mede by Post Ohice Order,
.----7 r. atrar or Express, az our risk.
-----a tEe insertion OF any edver-
'e .-.s~- rr FHy specified day or days, nor
.-s-r-- the number OF insertions VIII
~ ---a required by the advertiser.
---.sz-- snts will, however, have their
-.-.- 0F insertions when the time
-. 7a 1ru. but when accidentally left
--F-re number OF insertions cannot be
-- rIe money paid Tor the omitted IN
-- ri. ue returned 20 the edVerU1ser.
.--..-4-- -r1CiG be addressed
]. Fl. ESTILL-.
Savannah. Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
THE FLOOD OF SYMPATHY FOR
SERGEANT MASON.

Mr.. stephens Successor - The Com
gTess of Republics Logan, Boss
OF Illinois - Colonel Atkins In
High Feather - The Georgia Judi
ciary = The Savannah River and
HarbOF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18
..Rough ON Rasn.,,

The thing desired found at last. Ask
druggist for "Rough on Rats.'' It clears
not rats, MICE reaches, flies, bedbugs, 15c.
no&es.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18
Georgia Affairs.

,...-.e-ed at the Post Office In Sa-
s.ss second CIsSs Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
COLONEL BLACK SLOWLY DYING.

Grief and COcktaIls-A Scandal OF
the Garfield Obss quIes - Minister
Morton aud the GuanO DeaI-COn.
gress Kesterday-The Fax on SpIr-
It's = The FrankIng Privilege -
Ocean Mail Subsidies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-18
THE TAX ON SPIRITS.

A bill was reported to the House from the
Ways and Means Committee. Just before
adjournment, and ordered printed and re-
committed, which is intended as q substi-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
AJAX with Hon John sinmon.

Hon. John Simmons, Little Falls, was met
by GLOBE reporter yesterday. Mr.. Sim
mons says there is really nothing new In
Fifth district politics, both the Republican
factions taking little rest awaiting the
action Of the Democrats. Mr.. Simmons
thinks that action will be a nomination, and
that the Indications now are that Hon. EP.
Barnum, of Sank Center will be the nominee.
Branching eff from politics to the crops, Mr..
Simmons says everything looked most favor
able in his immediate section up to the time
Of the great rainfall Monday evening. The
fall OF rain on that occasion, Mr.. Simmons
says, old settlers declare to have been
the heaviest they ever saw during
their residence in the locality. It
was more like o water-spout than an ordi.
nary rainfall, the liquid coming down in
SOLID sheets at tim. 8, and continuing with
more or less severity for about seven hours.
Fortunately, there was scarcely any wind con.
nected with the rain, so that the standing
grain was, broken down but little, compare
lively, under the deluge, and under the in
fuence of the very favorable weather since.
the earth Is rapidly drying out, and the grain
look. tEf = 20 20
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
Il KING IN COURr.
he brandisheth Tomahawk over one Fo-
ley-Who was not to be Fooled wIth-The
Whole Matter Eauitably adj udlcaed,

He Brandisheth Tomahawk over one Fo-
ley-Who was not to be Fooled wlth-The
Whole Matter Equ,tably adj udlcaed,
A few nights ago officer Thomas met man
named Thomas King coming along lafayette
avenue with his face all bloody, and four OF
his teeth hanging out OF his head. King stated
to the officer that Michael Foley and four
other men had attacked him and knocked him
down. Kings wounds were dressed by doc.
tor, and Foley was sought al his home and
arrested Yesterday afternoon the case came
up before Judge Burr. King on the witness
stand SAID that he knew nothing whatever i'm.
iplicating Foley or anybody else. The defend
ant was then placed on the stand, and said
That King had walked into his house wearin g
a hatchet in his pants. Foley invited King to
Sit down, but King had been drinking and
wanted to argue. After insulting Foley q
wife, King stepped to the door, brandished the
Ratchet and dared Foley to come forth and do
battle. Foley felt called upon under the cir
cumstauce to let fly at King with his fist.
King went away as soon as possible after that,
leaving the rusty old Ratchet behind him. The
weapon was exhibited 10 court. It looked
ike relic OF the Paris commune. Foley's
wife AMI brother subStantlatea the foregoing
account. Foley was then dismissed and King
arrested on complaint which Foley's attor-
ney had all drawn up and ready to spring. In
consideration of the pretty severe-though
ondign-punishment which he had already
received, the court decided not to punish
King any further. He was placed under bond
OF 500 to keep the peace, and then allowed to
GO his way rejoicing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25

UNDER the control of the Republican
party our republic is about where the
Romans were under the reign of Augustus
Cesar. The masses of the people have nc
voice in saying who shall be candidates
The entire government seems to be run
by a ring or syndicate who nominate,
and the masses, like sheep, are driven to
the polls to carry out the wishes of their
masters. If any factious opposition is
manifested among the leaders themselves,
fund is raised by a two per cent. tax,
upon the poorly paid Office holders, and
the money ls freely used to suppress any
Instruction or rebellion among the
"bosses." If the entire vote of State
is required to elect a President, "visiting
statesmen" are sent to disfranchise the
majority and declare the minority elected.
This game succeeded once, but q
repetition of it will never. be permitted.
Was there ever such farce as the con-
duct of our government by the Republi-
can party? The independent, Intelligent
voters of this State will have an oppor-
tunity this fall to overturn the party in
power and transfer the management of
governmental affairs to that political or
ganization under whose management
our Nation grew to greatness among the
powers of the world. Will they do it?
Nous cer1ons
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
Muuntcipat Cours.
| Before Judre Burr

lociofo JuuE6 Dufr.
John Gorman, drunk; FIVE days in iaiI.
John McDermitt, vagrancy; given three
hours to leave town.
James Crosby, drunk; Jail five DAYS.
James Corbitt, drunk and dlsorderly; Jail ieu
days. '-i y ~ =
Louis Waltcnberg. charged by James
biaikie with having on August 1, stolen three
diamond studs of the value of $50, one coat of
the value OF $40, one pair OF pants of the value
OF $40, had his case continued till Saturday.
at vo'clock a. m, to give him an oppor.
tlinity TO obtain counsel and decide whether
or not TO waive an examination. He was
placed under bail in the sum of 81 900, in de-
fault OF which he was sent to isil.
Charley Peterson, drunk, jail five days.
Fred. Wilhelmj, charged with reckless driy.
ing, had his case dismissed, 1t appe airing that
troll. '' WI
Z. 8. Terrell, disorderly conduct; dismissed
on payment of $40 and costs.
j. Il. Davis, dIsorderly conduct, dismissed
on payment of $40 and costs.
=. IL ley, disorderly conduct; fined $40, on
payment whereof he was discharged.
b. Warner, for assaulting Mrs. -Arfry,
placed under bond of 5000. -. :, $50
Doc: Jones and 10 Smith, getting OF toot
and misbehaying, ten days each in Jail. !,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25

The election of Mr. Kindred in the
Fifth district means a new deal. That
is why the old ring is fighting him so
desperately. If the men who are now
out in the cold ever hope to get in they
must defeat Knuty. Nelson. He is
pledged to the present gang and will
keep them in. All of the old gang now
in office are fighting Mr.. kindred. He
viii be under no obligation to them. On
the contrary he will be under obligation
to turn them out because they have
fought him. This is civil service re-
form point which ought to be clear
enough to penetrate the Scandinavian
intellect AS the election lies entirely
between Kindred and Nelson, the path
way to new deal ought to be pretty
plain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
Serious Acotdent-Crushed to DEATH

A gentleman of Newport, Washington
county, in the city yesterday, gave the reporter
few particulars in reference TO quite a go.
rious accident which occurred on the farm of
Hon. VIM. Fowler, about two miles from that
place, Wednesday afternoon. 1t appears that
MIR. VIM. Culver and little boy about seven
years OF age, were underneath q eranary
elevated on blocks, into which grain was
being discharged at the time when the granary
broke down, crushing the boy to death and
breaking leg for Mr.. Culver. Mr.. Culver
was a man Of family, but whether the bow
killed was child OF his or not, the GLOBE in
dormant was unable to saw,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
CITY oLoBuLEe.

To-day Is circus day.
City Attorney Murray is better. -
The funeral of II. M. Kuhn occurred at the
German Catholic church yesterday.
The colored dramatic club gave a pleasant
entertainment at Pfeifer's hall last evening for
the benefit OF the colorea NJ. E. church.
Col. Taylor added to the state library, vol.
umes rs aud II, supreme court reports and g
copy Of the revised statutes of 1852, all from
Indiana. ~ al ~ 80 49,
A. 81. Ksyser, of Madison, Wis, passed
through st. Paul yesterday on bis way from
Fargo to Madison, with John o Neill, charged
with adultery. % ~ IL So
Judge Wilkiu filed decision yesterday in
the case of Rebecca Golfer against Charles
Golfer, in which he finds that plaintiff is en-
titled to S4,4l2.5S, with costs ahd disburse
msnts. - - = -
Judge Wilkin yesterday discharged the wri
OF habeas corpus in the case of Thomas Con
roy. who was held in the state reform schoo
under warrant issued By the municipal court
| and remanded Conroy
/ A furniture team belonging to J. A. FL.
bridge, the furniture desIer on Jackson street
became frightened yesterday forenoon and "a,
| away. The teamsrer Prote, fell under til,
wagon and was severely injured in, the bacl
and on bis head. The team was stopped b,
Officer Morieu. No bones were broken, bu
| Notwithstanding that the man was badly bur
| and was taken up to DR.. Hoyt's office on Jack
! son street.
Howard Taylor Smith commenced
/ suit yesterday In The district cour
against the Ct. Paul City Railws,
company, TO recover $500 damages ia
injuries received while riding on the defend
1 ants road. The plaintiff claims to have ha
one leg broken and to have been otherwise in
| Jured. The papers in the case had not beef
filed moro than few moments when the sui
was dismissed, which left everybody wonder
Ing what wes the matter.
Mr. Z. j. Russell, formerly OF Mankatc
but now of Michigan, writes Secretar
Young OF the state board of emigration, ths
quite colony is being formed in his sectio
OF the state to come to Minnesota in th
spring. Mr.. Young is also in receipt OF
communication from Mr.. O'keefe, of Ne,
York city, asking information concernin
government lands, and saying that Mimi
sofa colony Is forming, which will probabl
be hundred or more families by sprIns
This colony are looking for timber st ctiol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25

The Washburn campaign, In the Fourth
district, and the Nelson campaign in the
Fifth, are hairs of the same dog. These
campaigns mean immunity for the past
and additional gigantic steaIings for the
pine land ring. They mean Bill Wash
burn for the senate as tMoMillan's sue
cessor, They mean the same old crowd
of oficeholdcrs to be retained Indefinitely
IN present places or promoted to better.
That is the feast set before the voters of
the Fourth and Fifth districts by the
Washburn- Nelson combination. 9o1}
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
Almost a Tragedy a. White Bear.

While Messrs. Peter Dewald, of St Paul,
Id. Dawald, of Chicago, and Police Ser
gcant Chas. G. Larsen. of Chicago, were fish,
ing on White Bear lake about 6 O'Clock last
evening they were startled by cries OF distress.
Rowing quickly in The direction from which
the cries came they found small sail
ooat overturned and gentleman
sides: Sargeaut Larsen promptly jumped
Into the water to the assistance Of the almost
exhausted couple and aided by the Messrs. De.
valid. succeeded in getting them safely into
their boat, when they were conveyed ashore
they were met By Mr.. Aestes E. Costello. OF
Modesto, Cal, who aided them with much
needed stimulants and wraps. The names of
the parties who undoubtedly owe the fact
that they are now alive to the timely presence
OF tne Messrs: Dewald and Larsen, are James
johnson and Miss Walker, both visitors at
the lake, "'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
Something to Wonder a.

Romanee and reality are aptly e1emplified in
that feature of W. w. Coles Great Consoli.
dated Shows, that browning triumph of the
century, the monster theatrical stage devoted
to many sensational novelties never seen in
any other circus. Among these innovations
peculiar to W. W. Cole Is the classic and
graceful group of bicycle experts, whose mar.
velous achievements on the two-whssIet- sro
equsled only by the intrepidity that makes
them possible. They are too brilliant, dsz-
fling and intricate to make an attempt at de.
scription desirable. Wv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-25
Memorial Resolutions .

AT special meeting of the Minnesota
State Fish commission, August 16, 1852, the
following resolutions to the memory of the
late member, DIR. William Wilson Sweeney,
was passed and placed upon the minutes:
WHEREAS, In the providence of God it hath
pleased him to call away from his labors among Ms
our beloved friend and fellow commissioner DR..
William Wilson Sweeney of Red Wing, with whom &c
has been pleasant and precious privilege "a as
soc1afe Tor the past five years; and III
WHEREAS, While we deeply grieye for the lost
companionship Of our friend, We recognizes and bow
In submission to his win who giveth and who tsketh
away, well knowing that " nat to us is irreparable
less IL TO him an infinite gain and
WHEREAS we wish to express as 9 memorial of
cur love and regard for our departed friend,
Reso!te3, This resolution be spread upon the
records Of the Minnesota State Fish commission to
snow our profound sorow, respect and affection for
our late co-worker; and further lT7
Resoired, To convey to his sorroVfnR wife and
family our sncerest and most earnseA expression Of
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence for the loss of
him who By every manly and noble trait with which
bis beautiful nature and life were Instinct
tenderiy endeafed himself to all who
knew him. and that their sorrow
may find comfort In the elorioos hope Of life i'm.
mortal, and solsoe In the sweet rernembrances of
their loved ones unseldsh, generous, life long ex.
ample just ended, yet never to be forgotten.
DANIEL CAMERON,
La Crescent
ResT QaMesy swElsY,
az Paul,