davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
The anti Magyar Demonstration

AGRAM, Sept. 5.-Anti-Magyar disor-
ders broke out at Redja to-day and troops
Wero called on 10 restore orlier. > con
faiet arose between mob of peasants and
A. troop of hussars, and the latter were
obliged 10 retEaat foF relnfQrcements. The
peasants then attacked body of Infantry.
and several persons were killed and
wounded on both sides.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
st.Louis Saloon Keene-s TnheId

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-In the Court of
Criminal Correction to-day over eight hun
dred cases against saloon keepers for sell
ing beer on Sunday were not pressed, at
the Guggesti0n- of the court. This ends
for the present the fight against the saloon
keepers and a triumph for them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
A Stock Train XYracIrad

GALVESTON, Aug. "a special says
that on the Houston and Texas Central
Railroad, four miles west of Rossa, a
freight train, loaded with 500 head of cat
tie, was wrecked yesterday. James Caro-.
ther, stock man, was killed. f. W.
Talbot, stock man, had his collar bone
and thigh broken, and brakeman Neal was
badly bruised
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
Militiamen Killed on a Train.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-A special from
Springfield says that while Company A.
of the 9th Regiment of the State Militia
were returning from the encamphlent Q
were killed and 10 wounded BY railroad
accident " - i '''f'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
The Expedition into Madaeasoa,

PARIS, Sept. 5.-There is no question of
a French expedition into the interior of
Madagascar. The French will retain
tnelr present positions IN Madagascar un-
til satisfaction is given them bY the Horas-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
BENJAMIN Burgiss & Sons, FaiIura

BOsToN, Sept. 5.-The suspended sugar
house of Benjamin Burgess g. Sons
to-day made an assignment to the New
York banking house of Ilrexel, Morgan &
Co, as their Indebtedness is principally
to parties in that city and in foreign cOun-
tries
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The police s,a i,
possession Of facts which show a revival
Of Fenian activity in this city. All the
noted rendezvous of prominent Irish agi.
tatOrs here have again been placed under
strict police surveillance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
Shot Dead bv Year-oId Row

JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 5.-At Hazel.
hurst, Miss, this morning Charles Hart,
a boy II years of age, shot and mortally
wounded A. W. Burnett, prominent
lawyer of that place. 1t is reported that
Burnett cut Hart with a knife and Hart
shot him while he was attempting to do
further injury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
ARTHUR'S RETURN.


he Farty TO ArriVe in washington Fri
day Morning.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a dispatch
was received at the White House to-day
stating that President Arthur and party
would leave Chicago at 10:3O O'Clock this
evening, and expected to reach Washing
ton Friday morning.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-At II 80 p. m. to-
night President Arthur left for Washing
ton by a special train over the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
PeIershnrr,s First bale.

PETRRsBURG. VA. Sept. 5.-The first
bale of this seasons cotton received here
arrived to-day. it was raised in North
amptOn county, y. c., and was ciaSsed aS
middling and sold at l3 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
NIontenero. plsa.lronslr Defea,ed.

LIMA, sept. IA dispatch 10 DDidriO
Gac!gi from Chicla says; "An engage
ment td2k place at Calca, August 2S, be-
tween a body nI MOnteneros and Peru
wan force under Coz. Duarte. Twenty OF
the A0nieHeros were killed and many
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06

PoRT SAID, Sept. 5.-Quarantine has
been abolished on the Suez canal. and
traffic has been resumed as before the
cholera epidemic. The British troops are
returnue to Cairo Ii
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
Cadet Winram Acquitted

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. j.-rhe court
martial has acquitted Naval Cadet b.
W Wlnram, charged with haZing. The trial
oil cadet A. Campbell began this after
noon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
AProminent Electrioian Dead

LONDON, Sept. 5.-PrOf. Varley, who
was electrician to the Electric interna-
tional Telegraph Company, which laid
the first cable across the Atlantic Ocean,
is dead
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06

NKN YQRK, Sept. "a parade Of the
labor organizations Of Few York, Brook
lyn, Jersey City and adjacent cities, came
ia here to-day. 1t was said that 10000
men we've II stnes representing almost
every branch Of labor. Crowds 0f People
were gathered along the route taken by
the procession, which was reviewed by
prominent labor aoitatOrS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
A CharIestonian Drons De.a


SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept 5.-Edward
Labatieu, aged ~ years. tailor Of Cbarioe la ;.
ton, S. c., dropped dead here to-nigbtl '''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
A FIELD DAY IN ATLANTA
BOTH HOUSES KNUCKLE DOWN
To HARD WORK.

Railroad Overeharges to be Again Re-
considered - The New Capitol Bill
Again Under Fire, and a Conference
to be Ordered-The Governor Signs
Several Measures
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06

ss- t,,.slln t,..s.on City Is the ambitious name Of
A - lh Alachua county.
es & 4 palmetto factory IS to be erected al
u mead OF Pine street in Jackson
az sa, g Myrtle. belonging To George II
- aud the Ysebt Afarsuerretts' belong
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
A New Constitution for Bu,qauis

SOPHIA, sept. 5.-Prince Alexander has
issued a manifesto in which he announces
that ne has deeided 10 appoint a commits
gi2A 70 draft a new constitution for Bull
Sarla,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06

Mr.. C. o. Mingledorf, Savannah, Ca,
says: Il used Browns Iron Bitters and
now weigh 80 pounds more than ever l
did,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06

IT is better to remove than to hide COM
plexional blemishes. Use GLENN's SUI
PHUR SOAP,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
The Boss Liar
Bismarck Tribune.

LONDON, Sept. a,-Pere Hyacintbe will
go to America shortly on lecturing tour
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06

Mr.. Theo. F. Gaillard, Savannah, Ga,
SAYS. - Used Browns Iron Bitters for
general debility and weakness with good
results" 'II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06

HILLS HAIR DYE, black or brown, 80
cents. @Fsssa ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
,roRGIA AND FLORIDA.
-u-s OF THE TWO STATES
lBb --6IDIN PARAGRAPHS.

,,pication from HaygOOd-A
con- ,rbich Pulled the Heart
flls Murder Most Foul in Haral-
Z si1i.t .,r,-The Melancholy Romance
'l1 80 goru Out Of WedIOck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06

minute, ~ :
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06

The Senate confirmed the appointment
Gf !, II. Scaife, County Judge Of Mitchell.
The GCyernor has been unusually
crowded with business to-day, and was
compelled to close the doors a. Gn early
Aopr IN the afternoon. He gives each bill
q eaFetpi examination before approving
nDor Campbell " allace resigned the
Presidency of the Merchants Bank ana Is
succeeded by ) IL, Porter. AN Old oficial
of the bank and wealthy citizen. Major
Wallace needs rest and more tine 10 de,
vote to the Railroad Commission.
scaffold on brick building being en-
iafged ia Alabama street fell this morn
ing, seriously injuring Willis Wheeler.
the foreman, and negro named Henry
Jackson Redding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
DRUNKENNESS THE GRE4TER OF
TENSE.

The Venerable Rev. Andrew 2. Peabody
D. D., late clergyman to Harvard Univer-
sity, in recent letter discussing the sale
and use of Intoxicating liquors, very earn
estly says, that in his Judgment the only
remedy for intemperance is 20 make drunk
enness the prime offense, and to bring
about state of public feeling in
which drunkenness and all approaches
to it shall be looked upon with the same
disesteem, lOathing and moral disappro-
baton with which the attempt is made to
brand the sale of spirituous liquors. The
most efficient legislation in behalf of tenn
perance would be the subjecting intoxica
ton in all cases to ignominious punish
ment, What the law makes infamous SO.
ciety will hold in disesteem.
Making drunkenness infamous would do
more than all things else toward checking,
and to a very large degree prevent
ing the use of strong drink
of social festivities and would multiply be.
yond any other conceivable cause the
number of total abstinents.
This method of procedure is no. entirely
a new thought, though it has not been &C.
cepted as measure which active workers
for temperance think they can make Of
fective. The reasonable probability is thai
if the same zeal was expended in produ
cling a public sentiment in favor of this
method, that is directed toward impractica
and chimerical processes of dealing witt
the evil, an amount of good would be the
fruit, that would immensely ovsrshadow
all that is accomplished by ell other ap
pliances
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

The severe questioning by Merrick in
the star route trial yesterday of Dorsey as
to whether he respected the sanctity of the
oath. and considered the consequences of
the perversion of the truth while testifying
under it,aroused the theological animosity
of Ingersol to almost red heat, and
makes quite interesting reading this
morning. The ruling of the court in re-
gard to the legality OF administering the
oath, while it lodged all theological dis.
cussion, was a real surprise to both Inger-
soil, who had brought up an offset to the
oath, as being relic of the dark ages and
the time when they dug up the bodies of
infants to make ointment, and to Merrick.
who, under the explanations of the Judge
couldn't see why Dorsey needed to take
the oath if he was ''alleged to be witness
any way-when the court said that it was
necessary for Dorsey ''to swear,'' that if
he did lie and was detected, che could be
punished for perjury"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

THE decision of the Austin and Craig VS..
Henry and Marie Wacks case in the su-
preme court has an especial interest, as in
measure it seems to put different COM
plexion on some cases where bargains are
made for property and forfeiture funds are
put up to bind the contract. The parties
are residents of Minneapolis. The appel
lants, Austin and Craig, are travelling men,
and bargained with the Wacks for residence
property which they owned, agreeing to
pay SEQ therefor. They put up 800
forfeit with the Wacks to take said proper
ty at specified time, to pay therefor at
that time $3,4OO cash and giving $4,000
first mortgage on the property back. Be-
ing obliged to leave the city on business,
they consigned their affairs to the hands of
an agent. On the day in question, the
agent rendered the $1,000 to the Wacks and
was prepared to execute the mortgage for
his principals, but could not execute the
latter because he had not taken out power
of attorney. The Wacks refused the money
of the agent, and on the return of the prin-
cipals, also refused it of them and kept the
500 forfeit on the ground that Austin and
Craig had not kept their contract as to the
specified time of completing the purchase.
The court has decided that good faith on
the part of the appellants entities them to
hold these parties to the contract, notwith
standing that in the interval the property
| had risen in value.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

THE Chicago Inter Ocean shows that in
the last twenty-six months sixty murders
exclusive of justifable homicides) have
occurred in that wicked city. One-fourth
of the murderers the grand juries failed to
indict, less than one-fourth have been i'm
derers were not captured; another seven
died of their wounds and suicided, and one
only suffered the death penalty. To this
is added a long list of murderous assaults,
robberies, burglaries and other crimes,
fairly emitting Chicago to the bad emf
nence of being the wickedest city in
America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

PENNSYLVANIA furnishes three-ffths of
all the coal used in the country, including
bituminous and anthracite. A very small
quantity of anthracite comes from Rhode
Island, and the balance, exclusively from
Pennsylvania. The whole coal product of
the country is stated at SO,OOO,OOO tons.
Ohio furnishes 100000 tons year, beirg
second to Pennsylvania. Illinois ranks
third and Maryland fourth. The con-
struction of several new coal roads in
Ohio, particularly in the eastern and south
ern counties, will open up new coal fields
OF inexhaustible resources, adding i'm
mensely to the annual product.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

TIE London Telegraph takes very
sensible view of the recent incendiary ut
terances Of hair-brained dynamiters in
this country. 1t ridicules the report that
the British government has sent a menac-
ing note relative to that matter to Wash
ington, and calls attention to the fact that
the attitude of the American government is
precisely the same as that always pursued
by the British government towards foreign
refugees in England. There is no danger
of complications between the two countries
arising from such cause. If the Pat
Groves and ODonovan Rossas conGine
their beligerency to talk no harm will re-
suit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

In 1S49 and in 1856 the cholera pre-
vailed, with largely fatal effects, at ST.
Louis, and in each case was preceded by
high waters in the Mississippi. It is seven
teen years since the last visitation, and the
great food has come again, and the chol-
era is expected to follow. st. Louis is tax.
ing extraordinary sanitary precautions
and intends to be fortified az thoroughly
as possible against cholera and summer
sickness. The course that is being pur,
sued in st. Louis. should be pursued il
every city. Cleanliness is next to goodness
and where cleanliness prevails health will
abide.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

of green satin and head dress of white
satin, fashioned like bouquet holder, an
other as Sinbad To Sailor, in white satin
breeches, white chemisette, flying jacket,
embroidered in gold, and Turkish shoes,
and the third as little Courtier, in light
blue satin hand embroidered coat, with
waistcoat and breaches of white satin,
hand embroidered, with roses and daisies
Miss Ada Smith, sister of Mrs. Wander
bilt, wore as a Peacock, dazzling cos
tune of peacock, blue, satin waist com
posed of a resi- peacock's breast, with pea
cock cap and fan. The train and front OF
the dress were covered with peacock feath-
ers. Another similar costume was worn
by Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop.
Mrs. Seward Webb, Mr.. Vanderbilt's sis
ter, wore,as the Hornet, brilliant waist OF
yellow satin with brown velvet skirt and
brown gauze wings. This dress was paral-
led by another representing a wasp OF
purple and black gauze with horizontal
stripes of black and yellow
and transparent gold tissue
overdress. A speckled head dress was i'm
ported for this costume, sparkling with
diamonds. Yellow gloves striped with
black were worn with it.
Miss Terry, as Simmer, wore light
blue and white satin trimmed with sheaves
of wheat, and with jewelled scythe and
corn flowers in her hair. Henry Clews ap
psared IS Louis xvi chocolate and gray
satin. Abram S. Hewitt appeared as King
Lear, while yet in his right mind. and the
costumes of his three daughters attracted
| much attention. Mr.. George Gorringe
wore very handsome costume of an Arat
| sheik, manfoor blue embroidered Jacket
with crimson sash, white turban and beau
! tifully embroidered bUrnous, brought by
| him from Egypt.
Munro Butler tombstone, NJ. P, owner
| of Madonna de Candelebri at the Metro
politan museum, wore dress of the time
of Louis XII, of deadlgold satin, embroid
cred in gold, gray hat and white plume, a:
the Marshal Tribulzi, the favorite marsha
| of the conquerer of Milan. Thorndykt
Rice, of the North american Reuielv, wen
in black dress of the last century. Elk
Mayor Edward Cooper wore
similar costume; Mr. Hurlbu
wore costume of the Spanisl
knight, Calatrara, black velvet suit of TIN
seventeenth century. with collar and cuff
of old Point de Venice lace, and whit
cloak, with black satin hood and the ret
cross of order.
Nine. Christine Nilsson represented
''Marie Stuart" She wore black velve
| deliberately embroidered in Jet, and Will
head dress of black velvet and jet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
ADULTERATED LIQUORS.

If we are determined to poison ourselves
by degrees by drinking alcoholic liquors
by all means let Us have the genuine arti-
Gle with which to undermine our systems
It is notorious that both the foreign and
domestic wines and liquors that are con-
sumed in such large quantities by Amer
cans are adulterated to an alarming ex-
tent, and scarcely glass of pure goods
can be obtained for love or money. This
is especially true of the wines imported
mainly from France and Germany. The
reports of the consuls coming to the state
department, show constant and very great
| adulteration of wines abroad, and so evil
dent has this become that the consuls even
feel that IL is their duty to recommend
that steps for the protection of the Ameri
can public be taken. The latest case OF
this kind is a report from Consul D. vii
sen, Of Nantes, who recommends the es
Enlistment of a chemical laboratory al
New York, or other ports, where all wine:
shall be tested and the grades of tariff
fixed according to their purity, those
found unfit for use to be confiscated.
Oar domestic wines have the advantage
of greater purity than those imported, but
the art of making them is but imperfectly
| understood, and as a consequence The
wines are almost as deleterious as those
that are purposeIy doctored. Our LIQUORS
too, are for the most part villainous com
pounds, one gallon of pure spirits being
made by the ''reotifer5 and compounders'
to serve as the basis for barrel of poison
that is sold over the bar as Maryland rye
'hand made sour NASH or ''fine old Crow
For mixed drinks a far inferior article /:
almost invariably used, as the favoring
| dlsguises the inferior quality of the liquor
so that even the most expert cannot detect
it. Its effects upon the stomach, however
are highly pernicious, and even moderate
drinkers are often ruined in health by
these various rotations.
As men will drink liquors, good or bad
! congress and the legislatures should see tc
it that they obtained pure goods. The i'm
portation of adulterated wines and Ii.
quors should be absolutely prohibited by
act of congress as proposed by Mr.. Town
send at the last session. The severest
penalties should be imposed by the several
state Legislatures upon those who manu-
facture or sell adulterated drink. The
profits on straight goods are sufficient to
satisfy all but the most grasping publ
cans, and no other should be permitted to
be sold. The public will not protect itself
against slow poisoning, but the authorities
should see to it that the poison is rendered
as nnocuous as possible
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
in which he was active and the commun

The removal of the bodies of the VIC
Tins of the Braidwood mine horror of six
weeks since has called attention anew to
that catastrophe, and suggests the stricter
enforcement of the laws relating to the
safety of miners. If the requirements OF
the Illinois law had been complied with
this disaster, by which seventy men lost
their lives and hundreds of women and
children their natural protectors, could
not have occurred. The owners of the
mine should be held to rigid accounta-
bilitY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

KNUrE NELSON authorltatIyely announces
that he caused Soren Listoe's removal be-
cause he (Listoe) opposed him (Nelson)
for Congress. This is what might be ex-
pected OF man Of Mr.. Nelson's culture.
The only thing Of especial interest con-
nected with the affair is the illustration it
gives Of the much Wanted civil service re-
form law. 1t also demonstrates that Mr..
Listoe's opposition was decidedly to his
credit. He can better affor to be out OF
Office than be the tool of a Knute Nelson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

TIE likeness of Gen. Jackson upon the
two-cent postage stamp is appropriate. 1t
should not be changed for that of any man
living, even the ''illustrious" Grant. We
fully agree with the st. Louis Gyobe-Denlo-
crat that ''the man pre-eminently worthy
of the honor in question is Abraham Lin
coin, our later and our greater Washington u
The ancient unwritten law which forbade
the erection of statue to any man living,
was full of good sense and philosophy,
though the axiom was disregarded by the
manufacturers of the noble 3O6 medal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

NORTH ADAMS, situated at the west en-
trance of the Hoosac tunnel, is gaming the
unenviable notoriety of being the worst
governed town in all New England, and
the connivance of the police and town au-
thorities with criminals and law breakers
was Sunday night undertaken to be broken
up by scattering circulars in the vestibules
of its several churches, calling upon its best
citizens to arise and throw of the
yoke, these circulars entering into detail
of the offenses being committed against
the publicpeace and good order. This is
the old home of Senator Dawes.
and his tool Tinker, who have inaugurated
by years of political intrigue and ring rule
IN Republican politics this state OF things
now grown to be an unmitigated nuisance
and stencil. One of these leading Repub-
lican town officers is in Concord Jail for a
term OF years for 1ncendiarism, after
long period of proven peculation. embez-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
Business Troubles.

PITTsBURG, March 26.-Excitement was
occasioned at the oil exchange this morn
ing over the failure of Samuel B. Thomp-
son to meet his contracts and the subse-
quent selling out of $4,000 barrels of his
oil by President Cochrane. Thompson
was treasurer of the exchange and one of
the heaviest and most reliable dealers OH
the floor.
Boston, March 26.-The suspension is
announced of the well known wool house
OF Harrison d Simonds. Liabilities $751;
600. It is understood that the firm will
settle and not resume.
MONTREAL, March &C. A. Snowden
Co., an old hardware firm, have suspend
ed through the embarrassment of hard
ware firm who is large creditor of theirs.
The liabilities are not ascertained but
thought not to be large.
NEwCoMERsTowN, o., March 90. L.
Edwards 81 Co., proprietors of the rolling
mills Canal Dover, in this county, have
assigned. Liabilities $4,000 and assets
$4,000. Fifty employees are thrown out
of employment with about six weeks pay
back.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, March &c. P. MarkIe
& Sons, the largest paper manufacturers
of western Pennsylvania, have made an as
signment for the benefit of creditors, to
Jesse Il. Lippincott, of this city, without
preferences. Liabilities 100000 and as
sets nearly million of dollars. A heavy
failure in the west, general depression in
trade and Improbable investments were
the cause of the failure.
QUEBEC, March 26.-Gibb, Land 81 Co.
wholesale grocers, have failed. Liabilities
100000; assets nominally $4,000. James
g. Ross, and the Union and Quebec banks,
are the principal creditors. The former
are fully secured.