davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
An international Episode.
WdSh1ngtO71 Star,


Last evening the neat little Grace Epis.
copal Church, South Washington. was
filled to oVerfiOwing to witness the wed.
ding OF Mr.. Peter McCalmOn and Miss
Lizzie A. Gabriel. The groom lives i'm
the provence of Manitoba, where the
bride has married sister living. Through
the sister the groom, about four years ago
heard OF Miss Gabriel, and correspond.
ence was commenced, during which. NOT.
Wlthstanding they had never seen each
other, their feelings toward each other
became more than simply friendly. The
hearts OF the writers glowed with love.
PORTRAITS were exchanged. and minute
descriptions were given of each other.
Inc result was that a few months
ago they became engaged to be
married, on condition that there was
no change of feeling after personal inter
view. The young lady i'll the meantime
made preparations 10 take a leave Of
absence. The groom about the first of
the month arrived here. Being desirOus
of seeing the lady, he wrote note to her,
which she failed to receive until MOnday
of last week, when she promptly cent him
directions to find her place Of residence
on Missouri avenue, and he called that
evening. The chains Of love, woven
through the art of the mails, were more
firmly riyeted at this meeting. The Young
lady's friends were highly pleased with
the gentleman. The result was that the
couple concluded that it was useless to
wait longer, and preparations were at
once made Tor the wedding.
Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
AMMAN SIGNS THE TREATY.
NJ. Champeaux Arrives at Saigon Bear
ing the Glad Tidings.

PARIS, August 29.-Admiral Peyron.
Minister of Marine, has received a dis
patch from the Governor of Cochin China
announcing that NJ. ChampeauX has ar
rived at Saigon, bearing the treaty of
peace between France and AMMAN, which
was signed at Hue on the 25th instant.
The treaty between France and AMMAN
provides for the complete recognition of
the French protectOrate over AMMAN.
definite annexation Of Denthuan to
Cochin China, a permanent military occu-
patton by the French of the forts on the
Thuan and Yinginchua line. the imme-
diate recall of the Annamite troops from
Tonquin, the garrison there to be placed
on peace footing, and the return of the
Mandarins to their posts. France under
takes to eXpeI the "black flags from
Tonquin, and thus insure safety to trade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
ALFONsO's TROUBLES.
He il Again Left Without a Cabinet
Owing to Differences

Owing to Differences.
MADRID, August 29.-Prime Minister
Sagasta yesterday rendered to King AL
fonso the resignation of the Ministry, He
informed the King of the divergence of
opinion in the Cabinet relative to the sus-
pension of the constitutional guarantees.
LONDON, August 29.-Reuter's Tele-
gram Company has the following dispatch
from Madrid: "The Duke de Feman MI
nez, the Spanish Ambassador at Paris.
telegraphs that France has signiiied her
willingness to eXpel Gorilla from French
territory, but Gorilla decamped. He
VIII not be permitted, however. to
return to France. The incident is thus CON
sdered closed The French Cabinet.
owing to assurances from Spain, views
without distrust the proposed visit of
hlng Alfonso to Germany. The visit is
now considered certain. 1t is understood
that the King will pass through Paris.
The government journals reiterate that
the visit will be simply an act of courtesy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
JAMES STILL ON THERACK
POSITIVE EVIDENCE OF HIS
PRESENCE AT WINSTON.

People who Spoke to Him and Saw
Him in Dick LiddelTe Company on
the Day of the Robbery Making the
AtfirmatiOn-Mrs. Frank James Saw
Him at Gallatin.
ST. LOUIS, August pa special from
Gallatin, Mo-, says: "'The Court reas-
sembled this morning, and the James
trial was continued. George W. McCarr-
a farmer in Jackson ounty. testified to
Dick Liddell's leaving the wagon at his
house sometime alter the Winston rob-
berry.
The books of the Richmond express
effice We're put in as evidence to show the
receipts of guns and Mrs. James sewing
machine.
Miss Emma Kindig and her mother.
living four miles from Winston, identi
fled Dick Liddell and Frank James as
being together on the day of the Winston
William Bray, farmer who took Jesse
James in buggy to Hamilton at the time
the expedition was abandoned at GalIatin
on account OF Jesse's sickness. cOrrobo-
rated Dick LiddelPs account of the affair
he positively identified Frank James and
the other members of the gang that visited
ms farm with their sick companion.
Il. Il. Bfay, a son of the former witness.
testified to the visit of the gang to his
fathers house.
Mrs. Bray cOrroborated her husband
and son, and was much clearer in her iden-
uncatlon than either of them
Mrs. Frank James testified that man
who strongly resembled the prisoner call
ed, with three others, at her house. eight
miles west of Gallatin, on October l3 and
ate dinner. The description of the others
tailed with that of Jesse James. Dick
Llddell and Wood Hite.
Frank Wolfenberger, young farmer
living nine miles from Gallatin. was one
OF the best witnesses examined. IT was
at his house that the robbers stopped over
night on their return from their second
trip, when Jesse was taken sick. The
witness accurately described the party
detailed their movements during the
tme they were at his house, repeating
their conversation and showing a remark.
able memory for details.
Mrs. Woltenberger corroborated her
husband.
n recess was taken at noon, Mr.. Wal
lace, OF the prosecution, announced that.
the State would close within ten min
utes after the opening of the afternoon
session.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
He Got uD in a Hurry

And why? Simply because a hornet had
stung him. Only that, and nothing more.
1t was small thing, that hornets sting.
but it made him feel as if ten thousand red
hot furnaces had suddenly condensed all
their red=hotness into thaton spot Pain
tul torture! Agony 1t didn't last long for a
bottle of Perry Davis Pain Killer hap
pened TO be at hand, and few drops nefl-
tralized the sting, bringing blessed relief.
just remember chat, when any of these
stinging creatures get the best Of you.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
a SPEECH BY PARNELL.
The Irish Sure to Gain All the Demands
Made on England.

DUBLIN, August pa meeting Of the
Irish National League was held here to-
day. Messrs. DayItt, Sexton and Parnell
wero present Mr. Ie'r neil, in hir, 81, yv,, h,
referred to the success of the efforts of the
Irish members of Parliament to promote
the labOrers' tramways and migration
acts. He said that he believed the
day was near when the Irish would
gain the full programme of measures for
which the league had been formed. Mr..
Parnell thanked the Irishmen of America
and Australia tor their support of the
cause of progress in Ireland, which, he
said, had been encouraging. He said
that the bulk of the English members of
the House of Commons had conceded that
home rule was necessarN for Ireland
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30

WASHINGTON. August 29.-Games of
base ball were played to-day as follows:
At DetrOit-Detroits s; BuffalOs 2.
At Chicago-Chicagos 7; Clevelands 0.
At New neutrality-suspicious. 7; st.
LOuises l.
At Observation-Disclosures Il; Eclipses
At Pittsburg-Columbuses 10; ALLIE
ghanys 6.
At BroOklyn-Actives 3; BroOklyns ..
At mington-Harrisburgs 6; Quick
steps5
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
CROATIANs VS.. NrAGYARs.
The Recent Disturbances the Cause fo
Much OminOus POndering.


Much OminOus POndering.
AGRAM, August 29.-The members of
the National party i'll the Chamber of
Deputies will meet September for the
purpose of discussing the situation in
Croatia and the attitude they shall as
sume in regar1 to it. The occurrences at
Zagorian on Monday, in which number
OF persons were killed and wounded. has
made deep impression. 1t is believed
that the feeling against the Magyars is
due to an agitation which has been con-
Quoted for some years by emissaries scat
tered among the peasants of Croatia, and
also to the increasing eXactiOns of the tax
gatherers, for which Hungary is held
directly answerable.
VIENNA, August 29.-The Antimogyr
riots at Zagorian have been dnnIIoel ri
peasants who took part I'll thelh nave hed
u UlIy, -v~~-><s;..e,
AGRAM, August 29.-Troubles in Croatia
continue. The municipal authorities of
Agram declare that they would rather
resign their positions than replace the
Hungarian arms and notices on the pub
lie buildings. The newspapers of Hun
gary regard the situation in Croatia as
serious one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
GERMANY's PARLIAMENT.
Its Object Said TO be Spain's Admission
Intn tI1l, .,r,nn .,c1 l.. c.

Its Object Said TO be Spain's Admission
Into the Alliance of the Great Powers.
BERLIN, August 29.-The Reichstag
was opened to-day, Two hundred and
sixty Deputies were present. The Presi-
dent and Vice Presidents of the previous
session were reelected. The message of
the Emperor opening the session relates
solely to the treaty of commerce with
Spain.
VIENNA, August 29.-The journals
here say that the summoning of the Ger
man Parliament means that Spain has
been admitted into the alliance of the
Great POWerS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
rhn cnmnlicated diseases hronrht on

The complicated diseases brought on by
intense study, thought, care, anxiety,
etc., are often of the most serious nature.
Heed such symptoms as loss of memory,
universal lassitude, heart disease, kidney
complaint, liver troubles, and general
breaking down of health and strength.
When thus afflicted, when the least eX-
ertion causes great fatigue, when life
seems a burden, use the reliable strength
ening tonic, Browns Iron Bitters. 1t will
afford you sure relief.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
WEST FLORIDA's PEST.

Paymaster Brown Dead at the Navy
Yard. but Pensacola Still Healthy.
NEW ORLEANS, August ga special
to the Picayune from Pensacola says:
"Paymaster Zachary T. Brown, of the
United States Navy, died at the navy
yard, last night, of yellow fever.''
PENSACOLA, August 29.-Another day
has passed without any sickness at Pen.
sacola. With a population of 10000 the
interments to date in August have num-
bered only nine; of which two were still
born, two consumptives and the balance
children. Paymaster Il. T. Brown, at the
navy yard, is dead. Another child OF
SURGEON Owens is repOrted sick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
ATLANTIC CITY SEA WASHED
Many Houses Along the Beach Carried
Away and ss75 900 Damage Done.

Away and ss75 900 Damage Done.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., August %
There is not a place on the beach front
that has not been damaged to some ex-
tent by the high tide and heavy surf of
to-day, and the total loss will not be less
than $4,000. Long before high
water, which was at O'Clock,
the board walk began to wash
away, and by high water the beach
along the centre of the city was a mass
Of debris. Bath houses, restaurants,
photograph galleries and stores, with
dwellings attached, which were built so
far from the surf that it was thought that
no sea could reach them, were under
mined and carried bodily into the ocean
and beaten by the waves into fragments.
Two hours after high water tonight the
tide had fallen but little, and great anxiety
is felt about the next high water, as the
wind from the northeast is increasing in
force, and should it continue until high
water tomorrow the damage will be more
than double that of to-day. The surf was
by far the heaviest ever seen here. The
railroad tracks along the beach are sub
merged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30

''lnia Gilbert, of Jacksonville, il dead.
s,-..i ,--.eAgsa are beginning TO ripen in Orange
fregfIi7 steamer s.e Amiae brought 1000 barrels OF
s1' ior Tampa.
'-'-'at landing.
she el% s-ll. Z Z I'D worse sanitary condition than
1i was before at this season Of the year.
Hsrr5.i dinored that Mr.. J. \. Embry. OF Lake
g1ore '0iiiseu fVVsOOV iOF MS orange
sgrrf,lE=57lu E=7lueTmen on Old Tampa Bay are now
are v,.ls vs-s Tampa with picked mHllet that
N 'efy tine and fat
eoubfr Alen are prospecting in Gadsden
le1r Lands viii BE purchased by them foI
~ S-leis, now preparing to move.
mss+s.l" Ilson and Hunting. a fine new three
h,s - ~ schooner for the jacksonville trade
90. Ci7 her appearance at that city.
nsds, enough 70 supplybll demands has beer
er0bs ,s .-ls season ln Suwannee county. The
hs vsaa generally in this county have been good
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
BLACKBURN's POSITION.
a Candidate for United States Senator,
But Not for Speaker

But Not Tor Speaker.
LOUISVILLE, August pa special to
the C0arier-J0arnal from Frankfort says
''HOn. j. c. :. Blackburn was in this city
to-day and made known his intentions
concerning the Speakership to Colonel j.
Stoddard Johnston, editor of the Frankfort
Ieomaa. He said: Certainly have no
reservation when 1 speak to the people
through the YeomdR. l can say
that am not candidate for Speaker. i
have made my determination known to
my friends, and you are authorized to
make the announcement public" Mr..
Blackburn added: "After mature con-
sideration l have consented to become a
candidate for United States Senator, and
you are authorized to announce me as
Such -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
His Revenge.

They were riding up from the Wall
street ferry in bus. He lifted his hat
To her in a gingerly manner, and she
bowed with the cOldness Of an iceberg.
sKnOw her.v asked man at his elbow.
know her! Why, L was engaged to her
last fall!'
And what"'
And she gave me the bounce. She
said she loved me, but she could not en-
Gure the thought of a struggle with
French nat and tapestry Brussels carpets.
went forth a crushed man, but revenge
is minei"
How
.'Why, her father put $150,00Q in a sum-
mer hotel, and the company hasn't made
enough to pay the wages of the head
waiteriv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
THE AUGUSTA AND KNoxvILLE
COnsummatiOn of its Lease for 90 Years
by the Port RoXaI Road.

ConsummatiOn of its Lease for 80 Years
by the Port Royal Road.
AUGUSTA, GA, August 29-The lease
of the Augusta and Knoxville Railroad
by the Port Royal and Augusta Railroad
Company was perfected to-day for ninety
nine years. The lessees guarantee ) per
cent. to stockholders and assume the
bonded Indebtedness of the road, $630, 900,
in per cent. bonds. The Port Royal ami
Augusta Railroad is itself controlled by
the Georgia Central, which virtually has
effected this transaction. The Augusta
and Knoxville Road has been finished
seventy miles to Greenwood, S. c., and
will be extended to Spartanburg, it is
thought i'm n short time
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
Egerzg Deserted by jews

VIENNA, August 29.-Although order
has been restored at Egerzg, Hungary,
the scene of the late attack upon the Jews.
all the shops in the place are still closed.
The Jewish families have fed from town.
and trade and traffic are suspended
Martial law has been proclaimed in
Egerzg, and the troops there have been
reinforced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
The Search tor the yarna.

THE HAGUE, August 29.-The steamer
EIlida left Hammerfest last week to seek
for the missing artic exploring steamer
Varna. The sum of 69,6O0 guilders has
been subscribed here TO aid in the search.
The government has also granted 10000
guilders. The Varna was last seen IN the
outumn of 1882
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
IN KING COTTON'S EMPIRE.

The Experts TO Select the Standard
Samples on Monday Next.
NEW YORK, August 29.-On Monday
next a number of experts, who have been
appointed by the several cotton exchanges
throughout the country, will assemble at
the Cotton Exchange here for the purpose
of selecting standard samples as a guide
in classification. At a meeting held this
afternoon Abraham Allen. Jr., was APP
pointed expert for the New York Cotton
Exchange, and Thomas Fenner substi-
tute.
NORFOLK, VA, August 29.-The first
bale of new cotton from North Carolina
arrived here to-day. 1t was classed as
strict middling, and sold at l3 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
Rev. DIR. strickler Honored.

DANVILLE, VA, August 20.-Rev. DR..
G. B. Strckler, of Atlanta, Ca, was
unanimously elected Professor of the
Union Theological Seminary of this State.
by the Board of Trustees in session here
this evening. DR.. Strickler will fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of DIR,
Peck, who will take the chair resigned by
Rev DR. DabnpV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
THE FIRE BELLS ALARM

4 Record of the Days Disasters by
Smoke and Flame.
GALVESTON, August pa special
from San Antonio says that the losses by
fire last night are considerably Overesti-
mated. The total will reach $4,000.
Perry Davis Porter, who received in
jures, died last night. Schneitz and Loaf,
the two other victims, are each in a pre-
carious condition. The others who were
injured are now ont of dangpr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
DANGER FROM TURKEY.

COnstantinOple's FiIth-Breeding Dis
ease and the United States Warned.
WASHINGTON, August 29.-The State
Department has received a dispatch from
the United States Consul General at Con-
stantinople saying that the sanitary con-
ditiOn of that city is bad beyond descrip-
tion, that the city is Overrun by fugitives
from Egypt, that a visitation of cholera is
extremely probable, and that steps should
be taken to guard against the introduction
of the diseases germs from there into the
United States by means of rugs, carpets,
skins and similar articles of merchandise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
Abvss1nia Invades Shna

PARIS, August 29.-It is reported that
the Emperor of Abyssinia, having heard
that King Melek, of Shoa, intended to
send an Embassy to France to solicit a
French protectorate over Shoa, has de-
clared war against King Melek, and an
Abyssinian army has already invaded
SbOo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30

LONDON, August 29.-Rich'd O'shangh-
messy has resigned his seat in the House
of Commons for Limerick City in order to
take a government office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
netaiied to q Profes-orehin

WASHINGTON, August 29.-Seeond
Lieutenant Joseph b. Batchellor, Jr, of
the 24th Infantry, has been detailed as
Professor Of Military Science and Tactics
at the Bingham School, Orange county,
\. C.' to take effect October ], 1883. =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30

SHANGHAI, August 29.-Two thousand
troops have been sent to Canton, and tor
pedoes and ammunition are being pre-
pared for TRANSFORMATION to that nlace.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
Henry rs Coffin Plate

FROHsDoRF, August 29.-The plate on
the coffin of the Count de ChambOrd is
inscribed with the following words
''Henry V, by the grace of God, King OF
France and Navarro"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
The Cholera in Egypt.

LONDON, August 29.-The deaths from
cholera on Tuesday numbered one hum
dred and fourteen in Upper Egypt and
seven in Lower Egypt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30

WASHINGTON, August 29.-The Sur
geon General Of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice has received a telegram from Sur
geon Burgess at Havana stating that the
Spanish bark Dace Junio, which left there
on the 26th inst. for Brunswick, Ga, had
two cases of yellow fever on board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30
The Worship of Cholera.

In Lower Bengal, Dr. Macnamara. 4
great authority whose History of Asiatic
Cholera Is a textbook on the subject
and a very confused textbook il is.says
that the natives have for a long time DaSt
Worshiped the Goddess of Cholera as the
O0tu Ltehee, whose temple is at Calcutta.
The tradition is that at an early Deriod
the date of which cannot now be ascer
taIned-"Once upon a time''-a female.
Whlie wandering about in the woods, met
with a large stone. the symbol of the Cod
dess of Cholera, and it became a prevalent
idea among the HindOOs that the worship
of the deity through this stone was the
only means of preservation from the infu-
ence Of disease. As the fame of the goddess
spread, people flOcked from all parts of the
country TO her shrine at Calcutta. Apart
from the period of a cholera epidemic the
temple was most frequented 10y pilgrims
in the months of April, MAY and June.
The vOtaries Of the goddess fast in the
morning and evening, partaking of a dish
of crushed rice and dhahee. preparation
OF milk, at O'Clock in the afternoon. At
the time % which DIR. Macnamara writes
between 300 and 400 females used to wOr-
ship after this fashion every Tuesday and
Saturday. All of these used to bring
offerings. The idol was at one period
productive of large income to the priest
ly family into whose possession it had
litt-0tN- hul ldtltIlA lLt illcOllie mas only
amounted to between $50 and { 20 a year.
Originally the home of the idol was under
a bamboo shed, but about 1920 an English
merchant, to give pleasure to his native
friends, built a temple for it. This
becoming incOnyeniently situated. thirty
years later, Mr.. Duncan, who had mar
. rled a MOhammedan lady. erected the
temple at present in use, his contribution
amounting to $500. The old rude stone
was transferred to the new temple. and
somewhat elaborate idol constructed. 1t
represented in the centre a carcass, with
a Vulture proving upon it. Upon the back
OF the Vulture the goddess, with folded
hands, Is represented in a sitting posture.
On her right is Munsha, tlle goddess of ser
pents; next to her is ShIva, the DESTROY
ing principle. Next comes a female in
sUppliant posture. and a male afflicted
with the disease; the female is supposed
to be praying To SILVA for the recovery of
her husband. On the left of the goddess
are the idols of SheetOla, the goddess of
smallpox, and of Shustee, the goddess
presiding over infants and children"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30

Mr.. VIM. II. Singleton, Savannah, Ca,
saws: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters for
dyspepsia and indigestion. 1t greatly
benefited me-"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-30

II is better to remove than to hide com
gleXiohal Dlemishes. Use Glenn's Sulphur