davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
CROATIA STILL PERTURBED.
The Peasants Made to Believe that the
Troops will not Fire Upon Them.

The Peasants Made to Believe that the
Troops will not Fire Upon Them.
LONDON, Sept. S.--A dispatch from
Vienna to the Ddily Nel0s SAYS that the
leaders of the anti-Magyar agitation in
Croatia, have induced the peasantry to be-
lieve that the attacks on Hungarians meet
the approval OF the authorities at Vienna.
and that Austrian soldiers had been for
hidden 10 use their arms against the
CroatIans.
AGRAM. Sept. !, p. M.-An anti-Max-
var mob assembled here last evening and
smashed the windows of the government
offices on which the Hungarian eseut-
cheon had been yesterday replaced.
Troops We're ordered out by Baron Won
hamherg. the military commander, and
the rioters dispersed at the point of the
bayonet. Monster meetings Of anti-Mag-
vars are called for to-day and tomorrow,
and it is feared that the peasants will Join
the mob, A battalion OF troops has been
dispatched to TzagOrich, where trouble is
expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
sTAsIPING OUT YELLOW FEVER
All Mali Mates frOm Pensacola to be
Funisated.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-fhe following
felagram from Postmaster Humphreys. of
Pensacola. has been received at the Post
Office Departments - malignant type OF
disease exists at the navy gard and Fs
growing worse. The Board of Health
now decide that tile mails from that point
must be taken out OF the sacks to be tll-
migated. | am unwilling 10 assume the
responsibility without instructions from
the depa- tsaent.'
The answer res4rned 10y Superintend-
ent Thomson, of the laiiw2y Mail Service
department, holds that the regulations
of bGara= Of health. legally established,
shall be compsied with by all persons in
any manner cOnnecsed with the Post
OEice Department, unless such regula-
tiOnS violate the United States postal
laws or regulations. 1t is the desire of
Tue department TO aid rather than hinder
boards Of health IL prosecuting their
work.
PENSACOLA, sept. s.-'this city is un-
usually healthy. There have been three
vew cases at the navy yard within the
ma ..-yelve hours, but no deaths.
RFSsoA. kss.ZONA, Sept S.-A special
tO the Herald from n.Gyamas, dated yes
ieyday. saws. There Dave ..esen elght
deaths here from yellow fever Nlthih ''e
last forty-eigat hours
HAVANA, Sept. a.-tRere were eighteen
deaths here from yellow teveF during the
past week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
ACCIDENTS ON THE RAILS.
Three Trains in Smashups and Eight
Employees Killed.

DENVER, COL. Sept. 9.-Two serious
accidents occurred on Friday at Kenosha
Mountain, on the Denver. Southern Park
and Pacific Road, in which seven en-
ployes were injured. A freight train had
been made into two sections to come
down hill. The first section came
down successfully, but at the base
ran into a construction train injuring four
men. The second section started, but at
the top of an immense hill while lunning
at the usual speed the engine jumped the
track. and the cars were thrown down an
embankment, and Fisher, the engineer, Ed
ward II. Lake, the head brakeman, and
q. +. Livingstone, the conductor were
probably fatally injured. The wreck was
terrible one. A heavy train rushed
down the mountain where the grade is
about 200 feet to the mile. until a sharp
curve threw the engine off the track.
PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. 9.-The north
bound passenger train on the Atlantic
Coast Line met with an accident near
Drewry's Bluff station. on the Richmond
and Petersburg Road, this morning. Two
coaches were derailed and their trucks
demolished. The passengers were shaken
up, but no one was injured. They were
transferred to the baggage car and car
ried to Richmond The accident was
caused by the breaking of the axle of the
smoking car. A large force is clearing
the track.
BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-A collision oc-
CURED to-day on the Western Maryland
Railroad, twenty-three miles from this
city, betweena locomotive coming east
and an excursion tram from Washington
for Penmar. with several hundred per-
sons, including many ladies' and children.
The collision occurred through misun-
Gerstanding Of orders and in narrow
cnt near Patapsco Station. The
locomotives came together with
crash. and that running east
jumped entirely upon the other, and they
were wedged so tightly together that at a
late hour tonight they had not been
separated. \ man named Simmons, a
painter in the employ Of the company,
was on the east bound engine as flagman,
and he was killed outright. James Nc
Cubbn and Edward Jewett, the en-
gineers, We're both horribly scalded by
the escaping steam. The track was OBJ
structed all day, so that the mail train
due in this city at 6 O'Clock did not arrive
until about II O'Clock tonight The eX-
cursionists from Washington, after re-
naming at the wreck until o'clock this
afternoon, were brought back, and pro-
ceeded to Washington. None of the eX-
curSIOniStS were Injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
APACHEs PREsUMPTUOus.
Two Hundred square Leagues of Lam
Demanded of NTaWSco

Two Hundred square Leagues of Land
Demanded of Mexico.
Ell PAsO, TEXAS, Sept. S--The Times
telegram from Chihuahua says that Maja.
Osale, commanding the Mexican troops at
Casca Grande, have received information
that the Apache chiefs, Chatto and
GerOuimO, were in that vicinity anxious
to treat for peace. lie started with
twenty-five men to see them, and found
200 bucks within fifteen miles of the Mill
tary headquarters.
At the interview the Indians demanded
that the Mexican government give them
200 square leagues of land, furnish seed
and plant the ground the first year.
Troops Will be drawn from the vicinity
and dispatches have been forwarded to
the Mexican Government asking instruc-
tiOns.
DENVER, Sept. S.-A special to the Ell
Paso Times says that the Mexican troops
are marching from Ascension to reinforce
Major Valentine Ornate at COsa Grande.
captain PerchecO has also left Janosis for
COsa Grande with detachment of thirty
men, Messengers have been sent 90 BeT-
geTac TO hurry up the reinforcements
The distance from Janosis is eighty-tiye
miles. Great CONSERVATION prevails at
Corralitos, a small American-Mexi
town, situated midway between Jan0sis
and COSa Graulp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
GOULD's GREAT sCHENIE.
bow he i- Intriguing to sell the West
rrn Jnion PiaHt to the Government.


saratoga .Nelc Torkl Special.
GaIr- combination for the sale Of the
Western Union Telegraph stock To the
government is much talked about, as
financial men all know that Gould in
.e1i> .l push this project with the incOm-
H congress. He has prepared plan
.-i.l VIII ue made to look iaif at least,
lA 'le rrsrplace there is a very good se2ti-
.--lJ being worked up in favor OF the gov
eminent adding the telegraph - the pres
7a. postal facilities. The argument
a-atl-i the government building us Own
Al-s is that its so doing would be
source 0t great injustice 70 the private
-l--a- already engaged in the telegraph
--'-ese- Private capital could Nos COM
gee with the government, and the conse-
.-l, result would be a great depTecia-
syn .' value of all telegraph stocks.
i--- tle proposition for the government
.aA- The existing lines viii be put IN
'-T usidious wav. No money is TO be
Sad outright frOin the government.
'---tr are the taxpayers TO be called
--l tHr a special assessment a. nav for
--- purchase. The terms of the proposed
Purchase are she same as those
Autel bv the English Government
e--u . bought the telegraph lines of
1.=l- ErtiiH-that Is, TO pay for tie Zines
~ 90 tae prOslS of the future service.
--- moment the government TOOK posses
sNl % Lle lines there Eould be no more
extensive cults. no more purchases Of
i-liH- lines. no DIVIDENDS upon a
.-.elti stock. so that the clear profits
a-a large. 1t is believed the govern
,.s-l Ssa.j be able 30 paF fer the entire
@ la twenty years upon calculation
@ HIIa existing profits. Ii would take
f-.' 800 to take IN all the existing
-.'.s al llel- present valuation. Something
.--, Aud wiH have 20 be very sharply
-a-tl ly Mr.. Gould. lie sees telegraph
.tlalies on every hand, and realizes
.I- p. lii the addition OF each miie Of lines
t-leu.ly of his realizing upon his
holding Of Western Union stock
49, --aseo. Ifhe CAP carry through his
~, % selling 70 to government,
it I. "4iadra" from speculation ana
taarr-. .' ENJOY His modest fortune. 70
sfia5- -s4 .s4 lll- last deal is now the UIiS
H. ars,., -.7 HIe- he expects Of course,
3hen lr5s lAe usual means employed by
b 49,. Alau. Members who are a lit
Mlars -n'-- may be persuaded after theV
l-'ame stockholders i'm fhe rreat
- L-.. Ut Is believed that Gould would
fr---ase 10 place twenty-five CRthirty
srr, N y lAe stock in such a way as 10
~ i1e job through.
Iifrf f-1A 90 this kind could by any possi-
ma. succeed if il involved the direct
'rirl,' '-1tl'l OF dollar Ct money; public
raser, would preVeat that. but in the
.s,s-..9, 9lale the scheme Will ind many
daTi. The strike and ali Of is in
Fsmr,. -.e said to be part of the pro
lesr ri rSiifeRged 70 affect public senti-
- me fact Of this powerful tele-
sGai 5-neIne will add interest to the
Be-. el-ement attendant upon the
s regaining the House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
CINCINNATFS FACTIONS.
A SO-CaIIed Citizens Ticket Put in the
Field.


CINCINNATI, Sept. S.-The convention
called by committee appointed by a
meeting of Democrats dissatisfied with
the methods of making the nominations at
the county convention held at the High
land House met this morning at College
Hall, with about so delegates present.
G. NJ. LOtze, Chairman of the committee.
called the convention to order. i. W.
kittridge, who was elected Chairman.
made a brief address, saying that one of
the principal objects of this
movement is TO open way
for all political parties to
prevent fraud and corruption in cOnven-
tions. Its objects are to afford citizens a
voice in the selection of candidates, in
stead of having the whole work done by
fraud and violence. He referred to the
evil effects Of political rings on both par
ties, and declared that the control of the
county and city officers by a clique or
ring would bring calamity to all citi-
zens. An honest ticket, honestly nomi-
mated, he said, would be entitled to the
support alike of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis who favor fair conventions and an
honest administration of the government.
The Committee on Resolutions present
ed report which was adopted. 1t in
dorsed the State platform and ticket, de-
mandS reform in municipal and county
governments and the reduction of taxes,
and declares in favor of honest primary
elections and fair conventions and in OPP
position to all boss rule, Nominations
were made by acclamation as follows:
For Treasurer-Thomas Sherlock
For AuditOr-JOseph Slater.
For SenatOrs-James &. SextrO, TheO.
dOre Marsh and w. Glenn Taylor.
A delegate nominated one of the oandi.
dates on the Highland House ticket, but
the convention took the ground that it
would be inconsistent to indorse any one
on that ticket.
On the first ballot the following were
nominated for Representatives: c. NJ.
LOtze, i. II. Bond, 5. William Luhn, A.
Il. La BOyleaut, w. c, Fredeldey, w. j.
Rellewa, Milo G. DOdd, James S. Gordon,
John Grace and W. Van Hamm. The
candidates for Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas are NJ. w. Oliver and p.
MallOn; for the Board of Control, N.
Lord; for County Commissioner, Thomas
McAveryi for Surveyor, j. Earnshaw !;
for ln6rmary Director, William Condos.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
ALFONsO's TOUR OF EUROPE
His Original Plans Modified by the Re
cent Agitation In Spain.

His Original Plans Modified by the Re
cent Agitation In Spain.
LONDON, Sept. S.-The correspondent
of the Times at Paris SAYS that KING.
AlfonsO's first intention as to his project
ed journey was to visit England, Belgium.
Austria and Germany, and return to
Madrid by way of France, but Queen
Victoria sent request to the King beg
ging him to defer his visit to England
owing to the precarious state of Her Ma
jesty's health. The dispatch also states
that owing to the recent political events
in Spain the journey of the King was re-
duced, allowing only of a short visit to
Austria, Germany and France.
PARIS, Sept. Sat an interview YES
terday between King Alfonso and Chal-
lionel LacOur, the French Minister of
Foreign Affairs, the latter gave assurances
to the King that the tone of the French
papers of which Spain complained during
the rising in that country, should not be
attributed to the Government of the Re
public, which had never ceased to show
its earnest desire for peace in Spain.
MUNICH, Sept. Sizing Alfonso, with
his suite, arrived here last evening and
was cordially received. He will continue
his journey TO Vienna today.
VIENNA, Sept. 9.-king Alfonso arrived
here this evening. He was met at the
depot by the Emperor, Crown Prince
Rudolph and the Archdukes Albert. Will
liam and Eugene who greeted him cor
daily. King Alfonso was then escorted
to the Imperial Palace. He viii remain
in Vienna until the 10th inst
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
MANY PLAQUES IN MEXICO.
An Army of LOcusts and Many Diseases
Working Terrible Havoc.


WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton, of the Marine Hospital
Service, has received report from
DR.. Main, at Brownsville, Texas, in
which the latter states that locusts have
appeared al HAas.ica, iq the etaJe OF Vera
Cruz, at 'Eamaulipas, near Tampico, Rio
Verde, Eastern and San Luis POtosi. At
the latter place, he SAYS, the locust occupy
perfect parallelOgram seven leagues
long by two leagues wide in solid rank.
and arc travelling nOFthward. leaving no
yerdure behind them. From fampicO, he
says, he has received information
that it is enjoying Immunity
from all feyers. He says also thatthe
American Consul writes that Tamuico is
alarmed a. tie tey.s from vera Cruz, and
that a Quarantine is enforced against all
vessels from Vera Cruz, Havana and
other infected ports. Yellow fever, he
says, is now at ,!alapG and making its
way northWaTi, 'dOiAg lnTschief' on the
plantations on the Gulf coast. Measles
have appeared IN chihuahua, but is not
malignant. The Mexican Government.
he reports, is deyising measures against
cholera. In Calima an inundatiOn has
caused malarial fever and done great
damage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
THE GAHHTTE's ARTICLES.
lis Last Attack Directed Against tn,
London Times

Its Last Attack Directed Against the
London ''Times."
BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The North German
G0=etc in an editorial attacks the advice
recently given to France by the London
Times to relinquish her colonial enter
prise and concentrate her force at home,
which, according to the Gd4ette
means against Germany The Times
article, says the gazette, would
show greater political wisdom by re-
framing from childish attacks on the Ga
zette. If the Times retained its former
acumen it would perceive that the recent
article in the Gazette, which was written to
maintain peace, helped to lessen the ten
sion between England and France, the
effect of which was eloquently shown in
the release by the French i'm Madagascar
Of Mr.. Shaw, the English missionary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
JAVA-s DEsOLATION.
The Strait of Sunda Reported Navigable,
and Three Dutch Structures Safe.


and Three Dutch Structures Safe.
THE HAGUE. Sept. SIT is officially
announced that the passage of the STRAIT
of Sunda is now clear, the only physical
change being between Krakatoa and
sebochoe. The lighthouse at Erstepunt
is intact. The lighthouse at Vlakehoek
will be relighted within a week, AdVices
from TelokbelOng, sumatra, say that the
Dutch residents house, the fortress and
the prison are still standing, but every
thing else was destroyed by the eruption.
No further details have been received
from the coast districts where the destruc-
tiOn appears to have been general. Relief
has been sent 10 several nOinta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
NEW ORLEANS TREASURER.
He Persists in Ignoring the Warrants
and is Suspended by the Mayor.

He Persists in Ignoring the Warrants
and is Suspended by the Mayor.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Sat special
meeting of the Council to-day, to take ac-
ton in regard to Treasurer Walshs
letter, claiming that the budget was illegal
and not made in accordance with article
&C of the city charter, by vote of % to
/ it was declared that under section - Of
the charter, defining the duties of
the Treasurer, he could not
refuse to pay the warrants of 1888. A de-
mand was then made upon him TO pay a
warrant for August for the fire depart
ment, and upon his refusal was suspended
by the Mayor, and his chief clerk, A. p.
Harrison. was appointed Acting Treas
urer. Mr.. Walsh denies the right of the
Mayor to suspend him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
THE GREELEY FARM SOLD.
His Surviving Daughter Buys it in for
$4,000 Without Onnosition.


$4,000 without Opposition.
CHAPPAQUA, n. Y, Sept. S.-The farm
of the late Horace Greeley was sold at
noon to-day by Israel Haight, the trus-
tee, in pursuance of a. decree of the Su-
preme Court dated June 4tb, 1888. Horace
Greeley by his will directed the
sale and az division of
the proceeds among his children. Mrs.
Smith, his daughter, the executriy in the
will, did not follow 1Ut tie in
struclions, and after her death Gabrielle
a. Greeley, the surviving daughter,
brought action against Colonel Smith and
his children to have the estate sold as di-
rected by the will. At noon the trustee
put the property up for Gale, only one
bid was made, and pabrieile NJ. Greeley
bought ii for 100000 The property, with
buildings, drainage and cultivation, cost
Horace Greeley over $4,000. 1t COM
prises seyenty-eighf acres. A few of the
neighbors were present, prepared I'd 'pur.
chase, but would not hid against Miss
Greeley. NO New York parties were
I,paapnt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
COTTON AND OTHER CROPS.
Report of the Secretary on the Crop OF
the Season of 1898

the Season Of 1898.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept s.-The official
statement of the cotton crop of the
United States for the year ending
August 3lst, 1885, issued by the Ma
tiOnal Cotton ENshange, shows a
total crop of 6,949, 756 bales, including
receipts at shipping ports of 6,OO9.6l2
bales, and shipments by rail routes over
land to Northern spinners direct from
producers of 64l,S0l bales. The
report shows that Southern mills
consumed 1913 bales, an increase over
last season Of 26, 439 bales. The increase
in the total crop, compared with that of
the previous year, was 1893, 70S. The
takings of United States spinners for the
year were 2,073,096 bales, an increase of
10S,j6I.
NEW YORK, sept. 9.-Reports from
Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin state
that great damage was done TO corn and
other crops in those States by the heavy
frost of Friday night, In many places ice
formed to the thickness of dinner plate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10

PENpAFToN, ENGLANp, Sept S.-Ehe
cotton mills at Eland kaFe been destroyed
bv fire. The loss is 100000.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, sept. AT eleven
o'clock Saturday night fire broke out in
the confectionery store of c. X. Adams,
al Auburn, Ky., and half the business
mart of the town was destroyed The loss
is estimated at S22, $50 and the Insurance.
at $21, 500. The fire was Of incendiar.
origin.
NORFOLK. VA, Sept. An incendiary
fire occurred early this morning in the
village of Deep Greek, Norfolk county,
on the DiFpal Swamp canal. Everything
on the west side Of the canal was de.
strOyed. The loss is $30,0G.
PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. 9.-Ele gov
$, 900, was 15 burned Al her ' wharf here this
morning. The origin OF the fire is un'
known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
BLOODY ANrI-JEwIsH RIOTS
The Infantry Obliged to Fire into the
Mob at Agran.


Mob at AgraIn.
AGRAM, Sept. "a crowd of persons
collected here yesterday and smashed the
windows of a cafe and several houses Oc-
cupied by Jews. The military were call
ed out and fired on the mob. Several
of the rioters were arrested. The disorders
were not quelled until o'clock this
morning. The communal elections which
were to have been held tomorrow have
been postponed through fear of further
outbreaks. Collisions have also occurred
i'll the country districts between the
peasants and gendarmes, and several Of
the former have been killed and wounded.
The riOting here yesterday was very
serious. The infantry fired two volleyS.
The hussars afterwards cleared the
streets, which were picketed by troops all
night. The riOting was renewed to-day,
but the rioters were dispersed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The celebration on
September II at POsen, West Prussia, Cf
the bi-centennial of the raising of the
siege of Vienna by SO5ieski was originally
forbidden, but the prohibition in regard 10
stage plays has been removed in several
districts, The managers of the theatres.
however, have been warned to avoid pro-
ducing anything on that occasion likely 10
disturb the public order. If this warning
is disregarded the authorities will punish
the Offenders in the severest manner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
The Great Southern remedy

Rosadalis cures Scrofula, Rheumatism,
White Swelling, GOut, Goitre, Consump-
tios, 2rQnchitis, Nervous Debility, Malas
ria and ali diseases Qf tle blood. Read
this letter:
| have been "A great sufferer with in
flammatOry rheumatism for the last
twelve months. ] was induced to try
vour preparation, Rosadalis, and l have
been greatly benefited. Ny hands and
feet are still enlarged, but Ifeel so much
better that ] want 20 continue taking the
Rosadalis. MRs. u. pANCE,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10

HAREIs0NBUBG, Va, Sept. a meet
lag Of citizens was held here l9st night,
in which steps We're taken co entertain
the Union Veteran eXcursionists OH the
I'D inst. The people are determined not
to be Outdone by any other town in the
valleys, and the boys who wore the blue
Giil be wen cared for,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
Sentenced for Outrages.

GALVESTON, Sept. S. Gamesville
special SAYS that O. u, Sharpe has been
fOand guilty Of Outraging Amanda Clarke,
aged 13 years. The jury assessed his pun
ishment at death. One Clarke, on Tues
day, got fifty years for Outrsging Amailda,s
sister. Mihlaa, aged is wears = \
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
How to Get Sick.

Expose yourself dsv ss,a nigAt, eat too
much without exercise, work too hard
aith0ut rest, doctor all the time, take all
the vile nostrums advertised. and the1
you win want TO know -
How To Ga w ELL.-Which is answer
eA IN three wofds1Take Hop Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
T1,o Na1ionaITTnion Iearue

WV York, Sept. 9.--Gen. J. 5. Negley,
President CT 4he saIienal pnioT League,
has called a special meeting ct the Ma
tlonal Executive Committee at the Astor
| House on Thursday next at nOon.i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
ROUMANIA IN THE ALLIANCE.

Germany and Austria Extending Their
Powerful Diplomatic Web.
GAsTEIN, Sept. S,-The negotiations
that have been under consideration here
between Prince Bismarck and NJ. Bra
tionO. the ROumanian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, with a view Of forming an alli-
ance with Germany. have been concluded.
Mr.. Brationo will shortly resume ne
gotiations with the Austr0-Hungarian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. These con-
ferences are expected to result in Rou-
mania entering into relations with the
Austro-Hungarian and German Empires
similar to those of Italy with these
powers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
Hone Leo and Prince Rfsmarck.

R0sie, Sept. G.-fhe VATICAN has reached
q very important decision in regard to the
church question in Prussia, which will
permit Of the removal OF the misunder-
standing existing between the Prussian
Government and the Pope and render a
resumption Of the negotiations probable