davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
Deaths Daily Harvest.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE following in.
telligence has been received here: "Mr.
Torben DeBille, late Danish Minister to
the United States and to the Court of st.
James, died in Cannes. France, May 49,"
The deceased was the only son of Steen
DeBille, who was for nearly thirty years
Denmark's representative in this country
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
The PensacoIa Navy Yard,s Fate

CONCORD, N. H., June 1.-THE Navy
Yard Commissioners in their report. af-
ter advising the close of the Pensacola
navy yard, say: ''The present force being,
in our opinion. no more than is necessary
for the preservation of the yard and prop
erty, therein we recommend no change.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
ITALIAN LABoRERs RIoToUs.
Stormy Times Along the Line of a Penn
sylVania Railroad.

SyANdhlet ANdAiTOdOs
CHESTER, PA, June 1.-THE unpaid
Italian laborers on the Philadelphia and
Chester County Railroad at Hayerford, in
this county, have been rioting for two
days over the removal of some personal
property. This morning the disturbance
assumed such formidable proportions that
a Sheriff was called from here to quell it.
providence, II. l., June 1.-THE strike
at Blackstone is ended, the speeder tend
ers at the mill having resumed worksto-
daV,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

PARIS, june 11.-In the Senatorial
elections held yesterday NJ. Beral. an
advanced Republican, was returned for
the Department Of Lot, and NJ. Berlet.
also Republican, for the Department of
Meurthp ct MoseIIe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

CHICAGO, June ia meeting of promi.
nent Irishmen was held here last night
1t was decided to call mass meeting for
next Saturday to protest against Papal
interference with the affairs of Ireland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
The Gaines Case

NEW ORLEANS, June II,-Judge
Billings, in the United States Circuit
Court, to-day, refused the application of
Ike city of New Orleans for reduction
Of its appeal bond in the Gaines case. The
bond is s.. 900. 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE President of
the Cotton Exchange was authorized to-
day to appoint delegates to the conven-
ton of the International Cotton Ex-
change to be held July 18th at old Point
Comfort, Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
LEO AND THE BOGS,

The POpe's AdmOnitiOns to the Clergy
of Ireland.
ROME, June 1.-THE text of the reprint
of the five acts of the present Pontificate
relative to Ireland shows that the letter
of the 18th of May merely formulated the
unchanging policy of the Vatican
throughout the present Pontifcate and
that the Pope wrote to Cardinal McCabe
on August |, 1882, informing him that he
Cthe POpe) was confident that the British
statesmen would give satisfaction to the
Irish people when they demanded what
xxrac i11G
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

Mr.. FL, Tamm, Savannah, Ca, says: 81
have been greatly benefited by using
Browns Iron Bitters for kidney disease"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
s.,.-..-,n 1or Mind and Body.

There is more strength in bottle OF
Parker's Ginger Tonic than IN DusIei ~
malt or a gallon Of milk. lnls anf,I sAp,aiTs ir'
v;ooraut for mind and body.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
Another Internal Macbine

DUBLIN, June 11.-An Internal ma
chine, with fuse attached, has been sent
by post to the Rathkeale, County Limi-
rick, police barracks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

Cleanliness and purity make rarkers
Hair Balsam the fayorite foF restoring the
Youthful color to gray haifs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
Mr.. Beniamin and the shah

TEHERAN, June 11.-Mr Benjamin, the
newly appointed United States Minister
to Persia, has presented his credentials to
the Shah, from whom he received a cor
dial welcome
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

LONDON, June lin the chess tour
nament to-day Zukertort beat Black
burne, thus winning the first prize. f3OO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

The weak, worn, and dyspeptic should
take Colden's Beef Tonic. Colden's; take
no other. OF druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

The Chess Tournamont

LONDON, June lin the House of
Lords to-day the bill legalizing marriage
with deceased wife's sister passed its
second reading by a vote of 165 to 1853.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

BLOOMFIELD, ILL, June u.[A5lIe'
Marie Litta is believed to be out OF dah-
ger,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

,.-..,fr Of Liberty Hall who Is Bow
q asth Year end Honors-An Equine
Inc >au-dast in the Shafts-Other
,.-r. In Georgia Florida and south
r.-..ua-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
Groom BOARD OF HEALTH

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 6, 1881
All persons not holding certificates of
vaccination after the 7th day Of June.
1883, will be held liable to arrest and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-16

was based upon the statement of an eight-year-
old daughter OF n clergyman residing in Nyaek.
II Is claimed by Politics. friends that he is de-
ranged.
The executive committee of the colored press
of the United States met at Cincinnati on Satur-
day, and arranged a programme for the annual
meeting to be held at st. Louis the second
Tuesday in July.
tract of $50 acres of land one mile south of
Lawrence. Kan, has been purchased by the
bic OF accommodating 300 pupils.
The railroads centerpg at Dallas, Tex, which
nave been hauling cotton at almost any price.
formed pool Yesterday, aud established the FOL
loving rates! ST. Louis, 80 cents per hundred;
New York, Sl.lO; Liverpool, $3.50.
John Green shot and killed his uncle. John
Winchester, at Jacksboro, Tex, on Saturday. IL
was the result of an old feud. James Wyrick
and Joseph Blackerby, of the same place, had a
difficulty about sheep, during which the former
killed the latter.
Police Superintendent waling informs the
Central Labor Union that if picket stationed al
shop where strike was in progress should ad-
Wise workman seeking employment Nos 10 work
there, twould be Intimidation. the matter VIII
be tested in the courts.
The Cincinnati Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals gained a pOint on Saturday
IN thelr prosecution of the pigeon-shoofers, The
court ruled that the facts set forth in the inor
nation were sufficient to constitute the practices
at pigeonshoois crime.
Gottlieb Sche eht a wealthy German of Chi
cago, vino bad display ell signs of insanity, es-
capped from his male watcher early one morning
two months ago. and all trace OF him was LOST
until Saturday morning, when his body was
taken from the Chicago river
AT Corsicana, Tex, Friday night, at a col
ored pail, TWO of the bellies, thrOugh spirit OF
rivalry oyer precedence, got iafo n fight, which
resulted in Ida Johnson cutting Collie JoilnsDa
in the neck and stabbng her twice in the abdo
men. She will not survive. Ida has been jailed
and bail refused.
Jesse Campbell, on Friday, took unwarranted
liberties with the wife of William Sakes, who
lives near Decatur, Ala, and boosted of 1t. The
woman confronted Campbell and made him re-
tract, and struck him in the face, whereupOn he
cut her head in twain, with an axe, ANA killed her
husband with the same weapon.
During fight between cnlored and white
people on Friday night, ~ Elm street, New
York, the balcony on which the men were fight
ing tell from the second story into the yard.
John Graul, an old eolored corn doctor, was
killed. Martha Reilly, aged thirty seven, col
ored woman, was fatally Injured.
Mr.. John A. Martin, secretary of the national
Republican central committee, says that the
national committee will not be called together
until the 18TH of December, when it will meet
in Washington and elect chairman in the place
of Marshall Jewell, deceased, and fix the time
and place fof holding the next Republican
national convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-16
He Had Not Heard of webster.

Correspondence Boston Herald.
l well remember the abuse that was heaped
upon Daniel Webster by the Wings for re-
manning in President Tyler's cabinet. For
nearly two years he bore it all with as much
philosophy as he could muster. In one of
his gloomy moments very enthusiastic
friend called to see him. "Mr Webster"
said his friend, you ought not to be gloomy
about anything-your fame is made"
Fame" replied Mr.. Webster, "and much
for fame! Let me give you striking illus
tration of this fact. l was travelling in a
railroad car few years ago, and it so hap
pened that j was located by the side ofavery
old man. soon found that this old man
was from my native town in New Hamp-
shire. 1 asked him if he was acquainted
witch the Webster family up there. He an
swered that he an old Mr.. Webster in his
lifetime were great friends. He then went
on to speak of the children. He said that
Ezekiel was the most eminent lawyer in
New Hampshire. and his sisters, calling each
by her Christian name, were married to most
excellent men. l then inquired if there
was not another member of the family. He
said he thought not Was there not one, l
asked him, by the name of Daniel? Here
the old man put on his studying-cap for a
few moments, and replied: "0h, recollect
now. There was one by the name of Daniel,
but he went down to Boston, and l have
not heard of him since"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-16
Minor Notes.

Colonel John A. Stein was, Saturday,
nominated by the Republicans Of Lafayette for
mayor.
l. e. Lengaere, a weli-knewn and reputable
citizen of New Albany, disappeared last week
Foul play Is feared.
The colored Methodists of Corydou will held a
ten days camp meeting at the fair grounds near
that town, commencing July z.
The body of an infant. partly eaten by hogs,
was found on Friday in brush heap, near Pea
body, Whitley county An investigation VIII DO
made
Several persons have been arrested at Rome
City for violation of the fish laws, Fishermen
are determined that all sach cases shall DO
prosecuted.
Within one week William Ferguson, of Liberty,
has lost twenty one good colts from pink eye.
Besides, he has lost two good horses from the
same disease
Burglars entered the dwelling of Thomas Lilll-
bridge, a saloon-keepPr, OF Hartford City, Fri
day night. and robbed him of gold watch ana
ehains valued at S65, aud few dollars In money.
A petition is being circulated in Mount Vernon
urging the appointment of Judge William P. Ed
son to the judgeship of the United States Dis
trlct Court, made vacant by the resignation OF
Judge Gresham.
]. M Palmer, Justice of the peace Of Spice
Valley township, Lawrence county, was arrested
on a warrant by Deputy Sheriff Bryant, on Fri
day, for embezzlement of funds collected Off
eially. and while preparing to take him to jan ne
escaped to parts unknown.
Thomas j. Barnes, auditor, on behalf of T1ppe-
canoe county, yesterday, brought suit in the Cir
cult Court against PrTmus r. Culver, ex-auditor,
for 81 200, account of fees alleged 10 have
been takFn by Culver Illegally, while HudiUer.
The summons was issued returnable May l.
Richmond Palladium: ave have been eriti-
cized for saying that the deg killed the
Tenth street park yesterday was mad. Well,
don't know, bur it seems TO us that II that
dog had any love for Richmond and pride in its
growth and beauty, a sight of that park was
enough to drive him mad, any way"
Within the past few DAYS, bsweYer, it is
claimed that lead OF silver mas actually been
discovered mon the farm of Mr.. Henry Inman,
near Bedford, and a company has leased the
land on which the discovery is said TO have been
made, and will at sick shafts and ascertain
whether the lead Will pay Tor working it.
1t has been decided to hold the State Eneamp-
menD of the Uniform Rank knights of Pybhias,
at Terre Haute sa!ne time in July or August, ca
a date not vet fixed. Divisions are ex pected
from indianapolis, KOkomo, Fort Wayne, Jeffer-
sonvie, Wabash and other places Prizes will
be offered to the amount OF 800, and other fea-
lures OF great interest added
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-16
Shipping News.

Boston, April 14.-Arrived; Iberian, from
Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 14.-Arriyed; Werra,
from New York.
LONDON, April 14-Arrived: Alnerique and
Britannia, from New York.
New YORK, April l5.--Arrived; Anchoria,
from Glasgow; Spain, from Liverpool
New York April i4.-Arriyed: Neckar,
Elbe, State of Georgia, Germanc, from
LIVERPOOL; Amsterdam, from Amsterdam;
France, from London,
NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-The steamer Ven
ezuelan, ashore outside the passes, fioated.
The steamer City OF Lincoln, ashore in the
South Pass since March 81, floated.
LONDON, April 15.-Arrived: Partisan, from
Baltimore; Westphalia, from New York.
The ship Oracle, captain Morrison, from
SanFrancisco Jan. IS, for Liverpool, was
wrecked off Cape Horn and part OF the crew
drowned.
The steamer Troubadour, from Savannah
for Bremen, put into Falmouth short of
coal.
The steamer Gleamorgan put into Ply
mouth short of coal. She experienced rough
weather and lost 100 cattle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-16

DIR. John Reese, a prominent and successful
physician of Havana, left home, last Sunday. on
foot and alone. He was seen at Lewiston, Sun
day night. and said that he would go 80 Peoria
and return by boat the next morning, hut up TO
this time no one knows his whereabouts.
At Quincy, late Friday night, while Mrs.
Wright, wife of NJ. w. Wright, was sitting at
home alone, man entered the house, placed n
revolver to her head, told her if she made a
noise he would shoot her, and then demanded
her money. She gave MIN the keys to the
drawer. The robher secured $3.50 cash, but LETT
valuable papers. No clew.
Fears are entertained that a farmer of Month
cello by the name OF James 4. Talbert Will meet
speedy and deserved death at the end of a rope
by indignant BeighbOrs. Talbert, who is nearly
fifty years Of age, arrested, on Friday,
charged with criminal assault of the most out
rageons character on his thirteen-y ear-Old
daughter. He sent to jail in default OF
81, 900 bail. The particulars of the brutal affair
are unfit for publication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-16
Tho Storm widely Extended.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Reports from varions
points throughout the Northwest are to the
effect that heavy windstorms were expert
enced yesterday and last night in many To-
calities, accompanied by driving rain, dis
turbing considerable portions of the States
of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa and
Nebraska in addition to Kansas and MIS-
souri, already reported. Considerable dam
age was done to houses, barns and fences, but
no loss of life is reported. In Chicago and
through northern Illinois there was a stiff,
gushy gale, accompanied by heavy rain.
Telegraph wires westward were greatly OBJ
structed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-16
ILLINOIS.
a Dangerous Lunatic Attempts to Beat
Out His Brains.

Out His Brains.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
BLooMINGToN, April 15.-To-day George
Krescher' who was confined in the city Jail,
attempted suicide by breaking his head
against the walls of his cell, and world have
accomplished his purpose but for the inter
ference of the police. Kreischer, few days
ago, was found in the woods near the city,
nearly dead from several wounds
in the abdomen, which he had
inflicted with sharp knife. He was taken
to the hospital of St. Joseph. and placed in
the care of the Sisters of st. Francis. On
Friday night he became violently insane,
leaped from his bed, and made savage at
tack on one of the sisters injuring her
quite seriously, knocking out several of
her teeth. He then seized a knife and
chased several of the sisters about
but did not succeed in injuring them. The
police were summoned, and after a struggle
secured him. Kreischer is a German of
twenty-nne years, well dressed and intelli-
gent, and has a brother who is a wealthy
merchant of Albany, N. Y. Kreischer seems
TO have been driven demented by some love
affair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-16

81, 900; Walford & Woods. liquors, So, 500
Fred. Kuhn, pork-house, $1,000: J. II. Will
son. loan office and library, $4,000.
Press Comment on the Lafayette Verdict,
South Bend Tribune.
1t was just such a scandal as is cooked up
against scores and scores of editors all over
the country in every political campaign by
opponents who fear the influence OF their
paper In the case of men these ISLANDERS fall
harmless, but with woman it is different,
and Mrs. Cougar determined to make an ex-
ample of the man who originated the
Cougar Wallace scandal All honor to Mrs.
Helen Cougar
Anderson Herald.
Mrs. Cougar was not the only one to suf-
fer had the verdict gone against her The
blow was not aimed at her alone, but at the
great cause she advocated, and in which
every woman in Indiana was interested TO
some extent. The verdict is just one, and
will meet with the approval OF all decent
people.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The defense failed at every point They
fail to make case against Mrs. Cougar and
they fail TO break down her reputation. So
far as she is concerned, she having dared her
worst enimies to do their worst, has been
indicated by their attempt to ruin her.
And in gaming her case she has gained q
point for all women engaged in educational,
reform, or political work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-16
CYCLONE IN ARKANSAS.
Destruction OF Property and Loss of
Life at Various Points.
Missouri and Iowa Also Visited-Heayy Snow
Storm in Dakota-The Floods in
Canada and the East.

OZARK, Ark. April 14.-Near O'Clock this
morning disastrous tornado struck White
Oak Station, on the Little Rock & Fort Smith
railway, ten miles west Of this town. The
wind blew from the southwest and its force
was beyond the power of description. The
side of the mountains, which before the
storm were covered with trees, now show
none standing, even oaks being snapped in
twain like pipestems. After this came hail.
and it lasted till the ground was covered with
ice. Many stones were nearly as large as
hens eggs. F. H. Riser, postmaster, lost his
store and residence and probably most of
the mail. Three hundred dollars in currency
was also scattered by the winds, $50 being
found. He was seriously jured about the
spine. L. R. III. Wsllaces residence. stables
and store, occupied by j. Z. Cox, were lev
eled, as were also the residences of J. C.
McMurray and all others at this place. The
storm averaged three miles in width; it came
from south of the river at point near White
Oak. The telegraph wire was blown down
for nearly four miles, and no fences can be
seen anywhere. Trees two and three feet
in diameter were uprooted, broken and
twisted like tvigs. One more than two feet
thick lay on the railroad track the iron rail
beneath it broken in pieces Pile after pile
of green railroad ties were blown around as
if they had been matches. A carload of
lumber was emptied, the side stakes being
/ broken short off.
Reports of the destruction of property and
loss of life come from every direction, Thos
Ross and wife and William Haron one mile
north, were fatally injured, and their houses
swept away. w. E. Mccain, David Hall,
John Brasure and Wallace all lost their
houses. Wallaces was one-story and a
half log house, the upper half being carried
away. Daniel Wade William Hahn and
4 Zach. Harper also lost all their buildings.
The Union Church and school-house, a mile
northwest, are also in ruins. Daniel Wade
loses everything in his house. Not a build
4 ing of any kind is standing in the section
which was squarely in the track of the storm.
| AT Gays Mill two males west one small
residence IS all that remains standing l.. J,
Lewiss house and half dozen Others are in
ruins. A storm of such severity was never
before known here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-16

cation during the past year; also showing
the number of woman's societies existing IN
this conference, and the progress made by
each The society at Elkhart, as shown by
her report is the banner society Of this dis
trict
At the conclusion of Mrs Smiths report
she introduced Miss Sadie Kelley, OF In
dianapolis, who read paper on Foreign
Missions" which was full of deep and earnest
thought.
DR.. and Mrs. Walker. missionaries to
China, were here introduced, and sang In
the Sweet By and By in the Chinese Ian
guage, the congregation joining in the
chorus.
Mrs. Brown, of Peru, followed with an ex-
cellent paper.
ference Missionary Society was celebrated,
Rev. Thomas Staber presiding. The secre-
tary's report of the society was read by H. 3.
Reed, after which Rev. f. Craft, the treasurer
of the society read his report which was as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

A negro Favisher was lynched at Windsor,
N. c., Friday.
Reports Of the illness of Count de Chambord
.pera sxsgesrated
Etra aestrored the busipess mart of CrissfielA
MI on Saturday Less .S75 600
- - s -, ,,- :. ~,
ffenetlek Frahz' sesoma saaiu luke Vi MUCK
ienN". So" % ''' ~ c,.-
AT NasaVlI'e, on oaIataay, Ieorge 9iinlsoh
was shot ana killed by Beupen hlzer, coIored-
The New York police made an attempt TO en-
force the excise law, yesterday, and made many
arrests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-16

MONTREAL, April 14-Floods are reported
in various sections of the province. Many
bridges and dams were carried away, causing
heavy loss. At Lancaster the river has risen
i've feet. The roads and farms along the
banks are flooded. The floods in the Rideau
are rapidly subsiding. The water has fallen
three feet since yesterday. No further dam
age is apprehended. Trains are running reg
ularly. The upper portion of the Southeast
ern bridge at Yamaska was carried away
Water covers the piers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-16
Losses in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, No, April 14.-There was vio-
lent wind-storm at jefferson City, to-day,
which unroofed several houses and did con-
siderable other damage. Severe storms oc-
CURED in different parts of Kansas the past
twenty-four hours. The house of David
McGonical, few miles from st. Mary's. was
struck by lightning last night and boy six
teen years old, a member of the family,
killed. No other serious casualties are yet
reported.
The tornado reached Conway, Faulkner
county, on the same railway, at 3 P. M, from
the northeast. no one was killed, butseveral
were badly injured, No reports from the in
terror. The Catholic and Baptist churches
were both destroyed. Simmons Brothers
gin-nin is a total wreck, and billiard e Co IS
planing-mill was swept away. The Bruce,
Fraunenthals and Martin brick blocks UNI
roofed and the front of Browns drug store
blown in. Numerous residences are in ruins.
The loss will probably exceed $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-16
Work at a stand-still.

CHICAGO, April 14-The officials of the
Bricklayers' Union assert that only forty
workmen have thus far responded, from out
side the city, to the call of the contractors,
and that of this number thirty have been in
duced to join the army of strikers. They
further assert that thirty-three contracting
firms have acceded to the demands of the
union and placed men at work. and that I'M
der the circumstances the workmen are mas
tiers of the situation. Work on all large
buildings is, however, almost completely at a
stand-still