davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES.
Emperor williams Brother Dead.

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Prince Frederick
Charles, who had been indisposed for
some time, became seriously ill yesterday.
His symptoms, which assumed an aggra-
waited character towards evening, abated
somewhat this morning, but after noon he
sank rapidly until shortly before O'Clock,
when he expired. The Emperor remained
some time in the forenoon with the Prince,
who was also visited by the Empress, Prince
Frederick William and the other Princes.
The Emperor and Empress partoOk of the
sacrament with the dying man at 80
O'Clock. The last words of Prince Fred
erick Charles were, "Long live the En-
peror."
The Princess Marie, wife of Prince
Frederick Charles, the son Of the deceased,
is i'll, and is confined to her bed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
a spanish Steamer Ashnre

Corps station at Chincoteague. va rtsl re'
ports the Spanish steamship Alvin. from
Kingston, Jamaica, TO New York. ashore
Three passengers, and the crew of twen-
.ty-siX came ashore at / 80 a. m. three
miles north of Green Run, Nd. All hands
were saved by the crew of Life Saving
Station No. 5. t. . 80
WASHINGTON, Jan, 21.-The Signal
Corps station at Chincoteague, va. re-
ports that the Spanish steamship AInin
D. before reported ashore thrAn miles north
- NtoS1 ~" :, maryland, is well upon the
Ueacn, making no water. She Lies easy,
and can probable be gotten of without
damage. For the present the crew will
remain ON board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A Quiet wedding at St. Augustine

A Quiet Wedding at st. Augustine.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 21.-A dispatch
from st. Augustine, Fla, says: ''Mr. Geo.
Lorillard, of New York, who is passing
the season here at his winter home, has
suffered from i'll health more than usual
of late. This evening he was united in
marriage to Miss LaFarge. The ceremony
was performed at Mr. Lorillard's resi-
dence by Rev. E. Root, and was strictly
private"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
FIGHT WITH INDIANS.

The Red Men Routed With Heavy Loss.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2O,-A special dispatch
from Matomoras, Mexico, says news has
been received there of desperate battle
near Tehpantepec between the Seventh
Battalion and the Indians. The Indians
lost eighty men killed and many wounded.
The troops lost fifty men killed, including
their Lieutenant Colonel. The Indians
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22

sThe term hydra may be used to repre-
sent any manifold evil. If you would bat
tie successfully with this many headed
monster of disease you will find it expedi-
ent to keep Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound always at hand.-Dr. BQHRiRg,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
a BLAZE IN RUSSIA.

A Large Portion of Kherson Burned.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-A dispatch from vi
emma says: GA letter has been received
here from Odessa reporting the occurrence
of a fire at KhersOn, South Russia, on the
18th inst, which destroyed great part of
the city. 1t is supposed to have been in
candiarv -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
A Brig Rum Into and SINH

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The steamer
Gamma run into and sunk the brig Mari
posa iii Long island Sound, of Fishers
Island, yesterday morning. All hands on
the brig except one sailor were lost, The
crew went into the cabin to save their
clothing, but the brig turned over and
sunk instantly,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
Five Chinameu KiIIed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. PA brief tele-
gram has been received stating that the
Giant powder establishment near West
Berkeley station, four miles north of Oak
land, has blown up, and that five China
r11nr1 NUnrn EillaA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
STRIKING LASTERS
Brutally Assault the Foreman of a Shoe
Factory.

Factory.
BOsTON, MASS, Jan. 20.-SOme of the
striking lasters at George E. Keith's shoe
factory, at Campello, brutally beat Mr..
Holmburgh, foreman of Keith's factory,
at the depot there this morning, as he
aIighted from the train with several nom
union lasters. The new men escaped
without injury. Keith anticipates another
outbreak at his factory, and will apply for
police protection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22

To worry about any Liver, Kidney or
Urinary Trouble, especially Brighfs Dis
ease or Diabetes, as Hop Bitters never
fails of cure where a cure is possible.
We know this.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
Weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-IndicatiOns for
Monday:
In the South Atlantic States, much
colder, cloudy weather, with rains, winds
shifting to nOrtherly and higher pressure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
Peru,s New Presid.n4

LIMA, Jan. 20, via Galveston.-Th Con-
gress at Cajamarca, January 90, declared
Iglesias Presidente Rejenerador. He took
the oath Of ONCE. on eondition shat the
PeruEians were for peace. ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
EXCITEMENT IN BATH. ME-
Kun on the Peoples twenty-five Cent
Savings RanL

0'HIIb5 ptsNFas
BATH, Jan, 20.-4he run on the Peoples
TTWeAty-fiye Cent Savings Bank here Las
caused that institution to stop payment.
The run has been quite light, but on ac-
count of the prevailing rumors the deposi,
tors were becoming nervous, ana there
was an immediate prospecs Of a general
clamor for money. TO protect itself and
creditors the bank has only stennad nav
ment until the excitement should subside
4his institution had S42, 900 on deposit in
the Pacific National Bank of Boston and
this has been the chief source of uneasi-
ness. Bank Examiner Richards states
that the concern is solvent, with surplus
of $4,000 above All liabilities, The
amount e deposits is 100000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22

We are told that "a seismologist is a
man who investigates earthquakes for the
purpose of ascertaining the laws that
govern them" Think of that, my boy
When you tell the bartender to mix Won
am earthquake YOU'RE a seismoIogist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
THE COTTON EXPOSITION.
Bill incorporating it to be introduced
in Congress.

n I5III IIIVOI PUIfUIIls IL 20 DC IHITOUUCtU
in Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-A bill will
be introduced in both houses next week
Incorporating the Universal Cotton Gen.
tennial Exposition, to be held in 1884 The
city hwere it is to be held is not yet settled
upon. The bill has been very carefully
drawn, and includes all the features of the
bill Incorporating the Philadelphia CEN
Cotton Exposition people say they want
no aid from the government, The bill
which will be introduced next week has
many friends in both houses and its
passage is confidently predicted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
SNOW IN THE NORTHWEST.
Intense Cold Reported In Minnesota and
Iowa.

-.onINGToN, Jan. 19.-Heavy snow
storms and intense cold are reported
throughout Minnesota and Iowa. Trains
are delayed, and in some cases have been
abandoned t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
The learned pundits of Bos.ao are

The learned pundits of Boston are hor-
rlfied that GoverGe: Butler should have
stated a few evenings ago that Andrew
jackson xs was born in Ireland. Comment
lng lnIgg on this statement the Boston Journal
says; "There used to be some sucb talk
as this on the stump many wears ago. hui
all authentic biographies agree Ia the
statement that Jacksop was a native born
american. The place of his birth was the
WaAhaW settlement, S. c., March Is. 1867.
tbs parents, who were Scotch-Irish. came
from Carrickfergus, Ireland, an. settled
on Twelve Mile Creek, a branch of the
Catawba river, North Carolina, in the
year lls5, two years before their distin-
guished SON saw the light.v
:, Il I you have diseased lungs, take HALE's
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
4" Buchupaiba.,i -

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81.
Druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
q CedartoMn FaiInre.

ATLANTA, Jan. 19.-Huntington &
Wright, general store, at Cedartown, as
signed Yesterday. Liabilities $1,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22

CoLDEN's LIQUID BEEF Tonic imparts
strengthto body and mind. Take no other.
OF druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22

More Earthquake Shocks in Spain.
MADRID, Jan, 20.-Three more shocks
Of earthquake have occurred in the prov
lnce Of Murcia, but no loss of life has re-
Gultpd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22
WAYNESBORO.

The Municipal Contest Adjusted-Arte-
sian Well PrOspects-The school Ques-
tiOn Settled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-22

II you have diseased lungs, take HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHOUND AND TAR.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07

nothing in their past relations which would
justify the belief that Mr.. Hendrickss ex-
pressions were the result of any concert of
action with Mr.. Tilden. l don't believe Mr.
Hendricks has seen Mr.. Tilden since the Gel
ebrated interview at Saratorga, in 1876"
'Have the friends of Mr.. Tilden any par
ticular candidate?'
THE distinctively Tilden element are not
massed on any particular man. Now, Mr.
Dana and myself are both friends of Mr.. Til
den, but we pull at cross purposes in the
party. | have not seen men like Mr. Man
ming, John Bigelow or Manton Marble who
are regarded as close personally to Mr.. Til
den, and | have no idea how they stand"
Who is the leading candidate among
Kentuckians?''
'Mr, Mcdonald is the man spoken of uni
versally. If Kentucky were to speak to-
morrow, he would be named without a dis
senting vote. We remember the contest of
1880, when Mr.. Mcdonald could have been
named had he elected. l went to him,
backed by competent authority, during the
early hours of the convention, and told him
he could be made the nominee if he would
say the word. Mr.. Mcdonald replied that
he was in Cincinnati as the friend of Mr.,
Hendricks, and he could not be candidate
This was in the presence of Senator VOORHEES,.
don't know anything about the Indianap-
oils neoOtiatiOns
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Mr.. Tilden Would Not Accept a Unanimous
Nomination,

Mr.. Tilden Would Not Accept Unanimous
Nomination,
Interview with Editor watterson.
"What do you think of Mr.. Hendrickss
nomination of the ticket of 1892
II don't want to talk about Mr. Hen
bricks, but you can put it in the strongest
language you can command, that under no
circumstances will Mr. Tlden be candidate
next year. This can be relied on as certain
as any fact in history. No power on earth
can make Mr.. Tilden candidate He would
not take the nomination, if the Democratic
convention were unanimous to proclaim him
its candidate l am not speaking for Mr.
Tilden in any way, but my relations are
close enought to him to make the statement
that he is not, and will not be a candidate,
in any event. 1t is not worth while to come
from Kentucky to New York to say this, and
it is so certain truth that it seems almost
absurd to utter it, Mr.. Tilden's friends in
the West and South are shaping themselves
for an entirely different set of circumstances
than would arise from his candidacy and
steps have already been taken by his warm
est friends with entire inconsistency to his
being by any possible chance, in the field"
But does not Mr.. Hendrickss interview
indicate a possibility that he had consulted
Mr. Tilden?"
"Mr. Hendricks never had any confden-
tial relations with Mr.. Tilden. There is
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
The Readjusters and the Republicans.

National kepuphcan.
1t is important to keep In view the follow
ing facts: The good relations between the
Virginia Republicans and the Readjusters
existed long before the election OF Garfield
and Arthur, and resulted in the election of
Malone to the Senate in opposition to the
Democrats and the administration of Mr..
Hayes As to Mahone's subsequent coop
Grafton with a Republican administration in
Washington, it was Garfield who first made
advances to Malone, and sent him assurances
two days after the presidential election that
he had never alluded to him as a "repudi-
ator." 1t was Garfield who besought Ma
homes support of a Republican administra-
ton, and volunteered TO send him word by a
Pennsylvania senator that he would be
treated in all respects as an administration
senator" 1t was Garfield who at the same
time declared to the present editor of the
Philadelphia Press and three other persons
that the Malone statement of the Virginia
debt question was an 'honest document" 1t
was Garfield who at Mentor assured ex-Sen-
ator Lewis, of Virginia of his entire sympa-
thy and support of the Virginia coalition. 1t
was Garfield who after he became President,
urged Virginia Republicans to join hands
with the Readjusters.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
Big Telephone Scheme.

New ORLEANS. June 6-Captain Paul J.
Marrs, of Nashville and George L. Theetle, of
Chicago, and their associates have completed
the purchase of the property of the Louisi-
ana Telephone Company. The officers of the
old company retain a stock interest in the
new combination. The new company pro-
pose to greatly enlarge the sphere of service,
having in contemplation the building of u
number of territorial lines connecting with
towns and cities throughout this State and
Mississippi, and eventually with all the
Sestern cities, also with Texas.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
Haverly's New York rheater Attached

NEW York, June 6.-Samuel Colville and
Edward ]. Gilmore have a suit pending in
the Supreme Court, in which they seek to
recover $13, 900 from John H. Haverly, which
they assert they loaned him upon condition
that it be paid on demand. When demand
was made the claim was not paid To-day
the counsel for plaintiffs obtained an attach
ment against Haverly on the ground that he
was a nonresident of this State, as he lives
in Chicago. The attachment was placed in
the hands of deputy sheriff, who took pos
session of the Fourteenth-street Theater.
The embarrassment is said to be only tenn
porary one
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
Congregational Home Missions.

SARATOGA, June 6.-The Congregational
American Home Missionary Union met to-
day. Cash receipts for the year, $37 1OO mis-
slonaries employed, 1,15O; Sunday-sehool and
Bble-class scholars, l06,638; churches and
stations statedly supplied, 1853. The year s
resources were $39S,816; total expenditures
and liabilities, $3.50 Rev. Mr.. Woolsey, of
New Haven, was chossn president c. G..
Hammond, of Chicago; C. G. Walter. of De-
troit; c. d. Goodell, of St. Louis, and DIR. A.
S. Stone, of San Francisco, are among the
vice presidents
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
TiIden No Longer a Leader.

Interview with Senator Beck.
Il have no doubt but that ex-senator Nc
Donald of Indiana, would be the hearty
choice OF the South for standard-bearer in
the presidential race. He is at present the
most thought of. believe that, should he
be nominated, he could be elected provided
the enever-absent blunders could be avoided,
'Tilden is dead as Democratic candidate.
In only the most extraordinary cases can you
win ina political race with a once-defeated
candidate The men who compose the
Democratic party to-day are not such fools
as to commit such an error. Mr.. Tilden
made strong fight in '76, but it would be a
grevious blunder to nominate him again in
1884. His days of leadership are over"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07

New YORK, June 6.-In meeting of the
Fish Culture Association to-day, a numb Der of
papers were read. THE Distribution of
Black Bass" was the theme of Dr. A. Hen
schel, of Cincinnati This paper was listened
to with interest and afterward, in general
discussion, the president of the Rod and Reel
Association protested against the introduc-
ton of this species of fish In the Adirondack
region, as they would exterminate the brook
trout
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
What DIR. YandelI Would Like to Know.

Louisville Commercial, ~
DO you really think, Doctor" asked DR..
Roberts of DR.. David W. Yandell, yesterday,
after reading the late interview with Governor
Hendricks on the old ticket, that Hendricks
means to run for Vice-president again?''
Il don't know, William" said DR.. Yam
dell, ''and to be frank with you, don't care,
These political affairs interest me very little. "
But l thought everybody"
No, William" said DR.. Yandell, ''they
don't interest everybody, and professional
man ought to care little for them. l am
willing TO say, however, William. that am
deeply interested professionally, and would
give good deal to hear Sir William Hamil-
tons opinion"
What about" asked DR., Roberts, some
what surprised.
81 wouldn't have it mentioned, William,
but 1t would give me great deal of relief to
know whether that actually was a condemned
ordinary bile on Hendricks's toe"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
AN OLD BUT WEAK TRICK
Chicago Herald.

Chlcag0 Herald.
Like many another timid statesman before
him, Governor Hendricks is scared at the ap-
pearance of himself in print and the recep-
ton his utterances have met with, he seeks
to crawl out of the responsibility fastened
upon him by the interview by saying his
conversation was private, and not intended
for publication. This is an old trick, but a
very weak one. Suppose it was not intended
for publication, does that change the correct
ness of Mr.. Hendricks views, or impair
their value as interesting political factor?
Indeed, sometimes the private expressions of
public man are deal more interesting and
apt to be more sincere and truthful than
whole columns that he intends the world
shall hear and know of. Give us the un-
prepared and impromptu interview every
time
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07

ton at his recent step. His statement that
he was not aware of the fact that Mr.. Turpen
intended to publish the interview seemed to
us disingenuous, but, at all events, it does
not dispose of his plain intention to embar-
rass the Democracy of Indiana The Courier
says this with deep regret, but it is impossi-
BILE to find any adequate apology for the po-
sition which he assumed in the interview.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07

GENTS low shoes. latest styles, just received
at 81 North Pennsylvania street.
G, FRIEDGEN,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07

No fragrant wild flower of the heath
Is sweeter than my Julia's sigh;
No pearl is winter than her teeth,
While her soft lips the roses dye.
For SOzodont is her delight,
1t keeps those charms 80 pure and bright.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
A POSSIBLE POLITICAL POSSIBILITY.
Cincinnati News journal tDem.J

Perhaps-we merely suggest the bitter re-
tiection-perhaps, now that Indiana has
ceased to be an October State, it may have
lost some of that former importance which
made it State to be assiduousy cultivated.
There was time when it could sustain two
or three presidential and vice-presdential
oooms, but perhaps not more than one
boom can find room to swing there now.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
NICKsONs PARK THEATER.
. E. E. ELLIS, Manager.

Monday. June 4, Grand Inaugural. Matnees
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2:30 p. IN. Our
opening attractions are all stars. Kelly and
Ryan, Miss Fannie Beane and Mr.. Charles Gilday.
Miss st, George Hussey, the Edwards, j. 8. and
Kittie, the Virginia Trio, Turner, Welsh and Har-
ris; Miss Paulina Batcheler, Mons. La Hare, j.
j. Mullen and Kitty Mills, Miss ida May and the
Park Star Stock Company. Cheap prices rule
15e, 25c, Soc and soc.
Special Notice,--No smoking or drinking will
be allowed at performances on Friday afternoon
Friday night, for the benefit Of lady audi
ences.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07

New York World.
That Mr. Hendricks should be willing now
10 see the old firm name of "Tiiuen and
Hendricks" on the ticket is in no sense as
tonishing. Mr.. Tilden is nearly four years
older than he was in 1880 His health is
good, but it is not, naturally. frst-class If
he should be elected President the vice
presidency would be worth more than it
would have been worth in 1896 Mr. Hend-
ricks certainly understands himself
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
CoRTIcELLI Sewing six is the best in the W world

WELLS "Rough on Corns." 15c. Ask for it.
Complete, permanent cure. COrns, warts. bun
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY.


The anniversary of the birthday of the
Queen occurred on Thursday, and was
observed in respectful way in nearly every
European court. The only place. probably,
where any outward show of displeasure mani
tested itself was in New York city, where, as
the papers forewarned us, some of our Irish
fellow-citizens were to burn her Majesty in
effigy. Whether or not they carried this
dread purpose into effect we have not vet
been informed. The news gatherers evil
IDENTIFY do not attach much importance to
such ebullitions of Celtic spleen, and can
assure you that little is Thought of them by
the people of England, for they are we'll
aware that as a noble woman and good ruler
Queen Victoria is as highly esteemed among
the intelligent masses in the United States
as by the most loyal OF the 800, 1000 900 of
people over whom she holds sway. The re-
currence of this anniversary makes peril
nent the following statement of the ages of
various monarchs, ranged from the oldest to
the youngest: The Emperor of Germany.
aged 66; the King of the Netherlands, aged
66; the King of Denmark, aged 65; the Queen
OF Great Britain and Ireland. aged "a; the
King of Wurtemberg, aged go; the Emperor
of Brazil. aged 81; the King of Saxony, aged
56; the King of Sweden and Norway, aged 81;
the Emperor of Austria, aged
81; the King of the Belgians
aged 49, the King of Portu.al
agcd A. the King of Ronmania,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29
BEAUTIFUL SPRING GOODS.

dooG EaEXS reeen her Spring and Summer Millinery
please FLOWERS
lp.Sta in
h9idng Shapes
March -. 3u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29
A SuggcstiOn.

MR.. EpI1oE: We see from tue announce
lheht IN your paper that Mr.. Perry promo.
ses TO come over on Salcday mex: and give
us lessons III Sulkj plowly This is Il IA
S"r our farmers should very highly appre-
ciate, because it gives us an opportunity of
determining for ourselves, free of expense
the proprlety of adopting u similar process
OF piowing our soil, provided We consider
the implement adapted to our use, and the
prerequisites of such nature and practical
operation as may materially advance our
farming interests. For this sacrifice on Mr..
fcrry part we hope our farmers are truly
thankful. But there are other farmers in
th's anu ADJOINING Counties who are actu-
ally plying this improved implement on
their farms, and why not make d general
call for public trial and exhibition of
Skilled plowinS at our County seat, OH a
certain day, 10 which the farmers of the
County shall be invited rs interested Wit
nesses" We therefore respectfully suggest
that the President of the Anderson Agri-
cultural Society appoint day-say the
Hrs, Tuesday in Aprl-for u practical trial
and test of Sulky blowing at Anderson, and
invite all persons running Sulky plDws. in
or out of the County, To attend the meeting
anu exhibit actual test of their blowing
skiii before the assembled population of
the County.
Tins may rausc many farmers to lose q
whu!c day Oil, of their farms at very busy
Season vi the year, ibut the time will not
be lost to anybody, if upon witnessing the
exhibition il IS considered success. an d
only few farmers adopt un improved
method Of cultivation and one hundred
others are satisfied in their minds as 10 its
profitable prsctcability, anl may hereafter
adopt or reject the improvement as their
iaterest mag dictate. Trusting these sus-
gestions may earnestly attract the attention
of farmers We await with hopeful cxpecta-
tions the day Of consummation by actual
trial. MANY FARMERS.