davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05
The DanviIIe Riot.

The riot at Danyille, Virginia, Satur-
day was more serious than our dispatches,
published yesterday, seemed to indicate.
What appeared TO be only a chance
ARRAY is construed to have been a
deliberate scheme to bring on a race
conflict. Ii is charged that Malone
was the instigatOr Of this scheme, and
that the object he aimed at was political
effect. It's difficult 10 believe that Ma
hone is capable Of such a crime. a good
many harsh things have been said about
him, aud, perhaps, many Of them are true,
but that he should deliberately plan 10
sacrifice human lives 10 advance his pO-
IiticaI schemes l. almost beyond compre-
hensl0n. The worst results may be eX-
pected from the bitter feeling which has
been aroused. The sta te has an election
tomorrow. and if the greatest care Is not
exercised by the authorities disturbances
and riots may be expected in various
parts Of the state.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

The perfection 10 which the manufacture of
Velveteen has attained renders it an excel
lent substitute for Velvet. We are showing
very fine qualities Of Nelyeteen; unequaled
for sickness Of finish and elegance Of cOlOrs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

The Boston Adcertfser complains that
while Gen. Butler claims to be a poor,
prosecuted old man, that he is really very
rich, wears store clothes and rides about
IN a handsome carriage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05
Gtothinp.
CLOTHING STORE.
A BRANCH OF THE FAMOUS"

CLOTHING REGARDLESS AND No
THE PANIC THE CLOTHING
SELLING WHOLE
REGARDLESS Oh COST FINDING
IMMENSE STOCK WERE
CONGRESS STREET. IN
A \
FIRSTCLASs GOODS, BUT
I STATE To MAKE ASSURANCE
MADE AND REFUND
EVERY UNSATISFACTORY PURCHASE
F A
CONGRESS STREET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

Ii won't always do TO know more in
ones own c0nceit than seven men who
can give a reason. -Four young men We're
50 anxious n 20 duck shooting the other
day 90 Erie. Pa. that they put cut into
the lake IN a small boat in spite Of the
signal service warning. They were over
taken by the gale, their boat capsized and
an fnvr drowned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05
BLACK GOODS.

In the selection Of Black Goods, whether
for mourning or otherwise, we have spared no
effort this season TO secure only such goods as
cOuld be relied upon for durability Of fabric
and indelibility Of color. We have full lines
Of standard CASHMERES, HENRIETTA
CLOTHS. CAMELiS HAIR CLOTHS.
DIAGONALS. etc. Also. POLE DE BISON.
BILLIARD CLOTH, OTTOMAN VELOUR,
etc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

A Washington lawyer has just married
a woman who shot her reereant lover in
government Office in that city twenty
years ago, and was acquitted on his elo
quently pleading her cause. She has
since been in the insane asylum twice.
He viii now have TO walk a chalk line, or
that old pistol may be brought into ser
vice again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05
Bnarniua.
EGHrrg.

ID BOARDING Pleasant rooms with bosHI
ID convenient 10 the business part q b
.ity l63 York street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

The Marquis Of LansdOwne Is extern
sively advertising his accession TO the
Vice-royalty Of Canada by pretending TO
believe that the Fenidns are trying TO
blow him up with dynamite. His alarm
is probably caused by the discovery Of a
few cases Of Connecticut canned corn in
ottawa. and. by the way, these Yankee
canned goods have killed more than dy-
unu1fro
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

Tor RENT, a twO-sf0ry BRICK 49,
IL Liberty street Apply b Mr.. & M.
Messy, 81 Houston street. HAa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05
For SaLr.
CHINA painiiuo.

CHINA PAINTING.-MRS. M-P-CH1T.I
AjBERLIN. Of Boston, viii give nstrnctiars|
in China Painting. For terms and para cuisrs
call on or address liz Jones street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

Tor RENT. pari0r floor. c1ntsf-5-g -
Il rooms IN good repair. with u n l ~
No. 2l3 Hun street. near WEI F,r..l 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

Ten lines make szlars-a ~ -'--
-=--- ur-i-. 3 iverr-seDelt-- p1I = - e,
11z Insertion s. 90 tNe l17-l -, = -
three Iu=-rr-1l-- - - - - -.--
r..-.I a.- E.a..il-- Notices 19lg-e -ts5te
= 5----7 49, - continued advertiser nenl--
t--r-a1e-- zlT=rtl --1nelss e = - 49, 49,
l-.--- .-I--- - --r1zr-= MsrrizE Z ulera-=-
yl-e-.u-s and special Notices q q" Per
---ar- each Insertion
TTe---. B1sr.ii1z. Pr Rent Lost am 81 =.
q. cents q Inc No advertisement lEl-rr -r-l
----- r---- headings for les= than - GEMS
s--.arr -r-ss -1r Weekly 1s-1s-
Er- u. r.- insure the Insertion q any a-FrI-
r--ne1r Oh any specified day OF days. noI
~ 49, a----- fhs number u insertion =
within rte ti-le req llIrel 1F the aflF = -
Advert --e-leu-s WILL. l9EeFer- IA - 49,
fuU ulIlrr 10 Insertions "-rA w ~.
- --.4a -r. Int wheE aecl1eltA--.
rla- r-r .- Z -he uuust7r % Insertions can r
NOD - given. the money PAID I-r tle 1----t
-af Insertions Win Dc returned = t-1 A--
aW letter. should BE- a14re-sel
II H E-TEEL- Savannah ua-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

and Pine streets; for particular. sr-,~,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

The latest plan for reforming Utah is
u put the Territory exclusively under
Federal control. disfranchise all the peo-
PIE. require the validity Of all marriages
to De attested by the public records, and
compel the education Of the children in
schools under authority Of the govern
ment 1t may be imagined the last would
be hard to enforce, and the first would
open up the field for carpet-baggers and
bummers, and make the new form Of
government a worse disgrace than
p0lygamy. The true scheme for dealing
with the Mormon question cannot be de-
vised, except upon full and complete
survey OF the situation, and minute per-
sonal view Of the Mormon system in all
It's details. This viii be done eventually,
but the sooner the better-fOr the growth
Of the sect Is very fast, both in numbers
and wealth
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

The Governor Of OHIO has no pardOning
power and not as much real authority as
an ordinary Justice Of the Peace; and
now it j. proposed % shear the Governor
Of Missouri u his strength in the same
manner. There must be a good many
rascals in that state who dread a similar
fate % that Of Jesse James, who was
killed 10y brother desperate under the
Governors direction. The pardon TO
Ford in that case did more to enforce the
grim justice Of the West, than the boosted
trial by jury in the Frank James case.
We frequently hear Of men suffering
from cramp in limbs that have been
amputated- and gain relief when the lost
member is dIsinterred and Strengthened.
Now comes a man from New York and
testifies that it j. all a humbug. He fire.
quently has pains, apparently in his feet
land he had lost both Of them in a rail-
road accident), but he got no relief from
having them dug up and placed in a more
comfortable position. Thus one by one
the pleasing fctions Of our youth are
swept away.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

The Springfield H. Republican is the
first Republican paper to fly to the de-
tense Of the n emory Of old John Brown.
Its principal argument is that Rev. Mr..
Utter. Of Kansas, is a young parson
from the Lord knows where;" and he Is
accused Of being a malicious trespasser
on holy grounds. Well, there's no deny
ing the fact that John Brown was hanged
for murder. and that ''his body lies a
Wondering in the ground, but his soul
goes marching on" in the Springfield Re
5u}yjc1U
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

If the figures reported by BrddStreefS
are correct, st. Paul and Minneapolis, at
their present rate Of growth, viii soon be
great cities. They are within few miles
OF each other; in fact, their suburbs al
most meet. In 1880 St. Paul had a popu-
lation Of Al, 473, and is reported to have
expended in buildings in eight months OF
the present year, s., so, 900. That amount
is close TO the assessed value Of this
city. In 1880 Minneapolis had popula-
ton Of 1851. and has expended in the
same period this year $S,310,000. If they
are growing toward each other they will
soon meet, and Minnesota will have at
least one large city. Local pride, how
ever, may compel the retention Of sepa-
rate governments and separate names.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05
Ger RFmt.

EOR RENT, warehouse o9raeT We- ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

The dynamite excitement must be get
ting rather monotonous in England, es-
pecially TO Her Majesty's subjects who
have to walk the railways all night and
sweep the track with a feather buster
every time one Of the royal family wants
o. take a little ride on the cars. 1t would
De better for their highnesses TO travel
5uc91-. as one Of our greatest Presidents
elect went through Baltimore in 1861.
The Philadelphia Press calls attention
70 the fact that Sherman's and Washing
toms farewell orders were dated just a
century apart-NOv. /, 1SS3. and
Nov. /. I7s3 respectively. In an article
rather fulsome in its praise Of Sherman,
that paper incidentally seems to congrat-
uIate Washington on his foresight in Sc
lecting the day to be made famous by his
great successor after the lapse Of hun
bred wears. No doubt the shTewd father
of hi- country did il on purpose.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

There are alarming reports f cholera
at Pekin- Probably the Celestial EN-
peror can now have his population
thinned out without the expense OF going
TO war with France. If the disease gets
fairly established in China, it will be diff
ficult to keep it out Of san Francisco, and
if it gets a foothOld there, the chances are
it will spread all over America. The
proper authorities ought to keep a sharp
lookout in the matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

\ druggist IN Oberlin, Ohio, has sued
the pastor of the Congregational Church
at that place FOR $4,000 damages, for
preaching sermon in which he described
the horrible death and welcome into hell
of the liquor seller, referring 10 the drug
gist. The latter claims that he only sold
for medical purposes. The trial is now
going on, and all that part Of Ohio Is ex-
cited over it. If that preacher is COM
PEELED to pay the full amount claimed,
will he not on earth have little of that
experience which he pictured for the
druggist hereafter:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-05

The news from Madagascar the other
day was joyous with the ringing Of the
marriage bells Of the Queen, who was
welded 10 the Prime Minister, and now
she is reported to have fallen into an i'll
humor. and had her ENJOYS, who served
her so faithfully in America and Europe,
strangled. The dispatches don't say
whether they were accused Of treason, or
whether they had been well fattened on
foreign diet, and Her Majesty only wanted
to spread a royal feast for her spouse.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11
RELIGIOUS.


Presiding Elder Rand will hold his
first Quarterly Meeting for the Conferences
year at the Methodist church here on the
22d and 23d OF this month.
Rev. Ii &. Morrison preached feel
ing farewell sermon Sunday and Left for
Conference yesterday. He has endeared
himself TO people OF all classes here and
there is general hope both in and outside
of his church that he will be returned 70
this work.
The South Kentucky Association Of
United Baptists. Mr.. j. w. Jones, Clerk,
reports total of 1924 members. During
the year there we're 80 additions by bsp.
tism and 80 by letter Sixteen died, p
we're excluded, and S5 were dismissed by
letter, net gain Of 40
-Greenberry, son Of Mr.. q. p. Bright,
was received into the Methodist church
Sunday, making 81 received during Mr.
Morrison's paslorate Of year. He tells IA
that his salary was more than paid up and
all other assessments against the church
liquidaisd, save that of Foreign Missions
and even that is in better shape than ever
before.
The Kentucky Annual Conference Of
the NJ. T.. Church, South, eonvenes al Gym
thiana next Thursday, and that Of the
Northern Church at Barbourville on the
same day. Bishop Ksener will preside
over the former and Bishop Foster over
the latter. The Louisville Conference Of
the Southern Church will be held at Hop
kinsyille September 20.
Rev. v. + KirIly is erecting beauti-
ful cottage near Shelby and Junction Cities
and will move thither az soon as il is com
pletsd. The new church there will be hn'
ished in a short time, and the members
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11
DEATHS

OF consumption, at the house Of her
son.in.law, Aleck Martin, Sunday night,
Ms Harriet Raiues, aged Ga
-YEAGER On Saturday morning last,
after an illness incident to childbirth, Mrs.
John Yeager departed this life. She pos
sessed all the characteristics that 60 to con.
stitute true and noble woman, and wa,
recognized as general iavoriie in her
wide circle Of friends. She leaves an ex.
oeptionally kind, devoted and indulgenI
husband and four children TO mourn the
loss Of mother, the truest friend OF earth
She had been faithful member Of the
Providence Baptist Church for number
Of years, at which place her funeral was
preached Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock by
Rev. John l.. Smith; from whence her re.
mains were followed by procession near
ly mile long TO their fual resting place ia
Danville's beautiful city Of the dead W.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

Boyle, Owens, Of Scott, Carroll, Of Henry,
and Stone, of Lyon. Talbot has some
strength in this city. lie was here not long
since and made q fine impression.
Col. r Pom Johnson Il IL thought will
win the Clerkship Of the Lower House in a
cantcr
The Exposition managers are arranging
to have all the Keniucky editors here TO.
gether soon, when no doubt champagne
corks will Bit the ceiling Immense
crowds are attending the Exposition daily,
and Il is now an assured success.
Adiupnt General Castleinan has ap.
pointed Thos. ]. Harris, one Of the Audi
tors Clerks, as his first assistant.
There is a great deal cf speculation as to
Mr.. Knoir's Asylum appointments. But
nobody knows anything and the lightning
may strike any where The Lsxingtons
are said 10 be especially nervous.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11
cG0kED TO DEATH.
Musdi. the KIfe Butcher his Own Execu-
toner


Mugdi. the K,fe Butcher. his Own Execu-
honeI.
In our Fridays issue the story Of the
horrible bu,chery of Mrs. Kate Mundi was
published, together with the verdict Of the
Coroner's jury that she had come to her
death from wound with heavy ins,ru-
ment in the hands Of her husband, C. Nun
di. The sequel shows that their oonclu
sion was correct, for the miserable man tor.
tured 10 mind o,er his fearful deed, and 10
an agonizing fear that mob would de-
mand blood for blood and lie for a life,
ended his career Of drunkenness and crime
about 1880 Saturday night by choking
himself 10 death in his cell in Jail. At
that hour Jailer Newlaud went TO give the
prisoners supper, when he was startled to
discover Mundi hanging against the side Of
HE cell by strip Of his cot tied to bar
above. Imagining that he could hear him
gasp he seized him by the body with one
hand and with the other cut the string, lie
applied such restoratives as we're at hand
and Immediately summoned physician,
who, on his arrival, pronounced lie ex-
linct. The news OF the suicide spread rap
idly about town and soon an immense
crowd had gathered, out Of which acting
Coroner, M. q. Portman, summoned jury
aud held an inquest in the cell. Me-. New
land testified as above and some notes left
on his bed addressed to the editor Of the
INTERIOR JOURNAL and others were read,
after which verdict that Mundi had
come 10 his death by his own hands was
signed by the ury' NJ. d. Gilmore, + b,
Caldwell, Z. II. Burnside, j. Il. Hale, J II,
Williams and IL. c. Bright The letters
were as follows;
Brother WaiiOn; My finger is buried in
Pennsy lyania and my leg in kockcastle
county. My wife killed herself and will
hang myself. Not afraid 10 die. Wanted
TO 70 out TO the mob and told Newland 40
Let this be warning 10 you all when II
may occur, never 10 interfere between man
and wife. The neighbors and Tilda Poe
left us In our grave Judge Ssuiley, take
my son Michael Educate him he il
smart and will make good "laugher'
Nov l conclude. Give you all farewell
adieu, hope 10 meet you all In heaven. !
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11
lasD. srocx AM cRoe


For sale.-sevon yearling steers, thirty
ewes and one Merino buck. Jos Ballou.
--FoR sALE-5OO wethers, 35O6rstclass
mountain ewes, mostly young. B. @. 81.
r. Cover, Stanford
Eight large work mules and ten fine
milk cows for sale. Apply TO or address
$. Owens, Hustonville, Ky.
--Faimer in this county are buying
corn in GarrArd at s1.75 per barrel in the
Geld, or 81 fed to hogs in the field.
In Chicago, Saturday, September
wheat closed at 97l, October at 99l, No
vember at lOl2 and December at e2l.
The largest COW in America, go term
ed by the Western press, belongs TO John
Pratt, Of Chase county, Kansas. She is
three years old and weighs $500 pounds.
"A basket Of extra fine Early Rose
potatoes, present from Mr.. s.. A. Cook
and our colored patron, George w, Tuck
er, will keep the wolf from our door for
wee K at least.
w. +. McElwain bought in Grsyson
and Breckenridge counties last week, 80
head Of mules ranging from IA to 161
hands, at from SIS to s2OO.-Bowling
Green Gazette.
Fat ewes are being engaged in Clark
for fall delivery at 4 cents per ID. james
J. Hodgkin sold 10 Marcus Bean 10 head
Of feeding cattle, averaging 100 lbs. at 4
cents per lb.-[ Democrat.
Lehman bought $4,000 worth Of cat
tie in Madison last week, a. follows: Pres
Smith IA head, extra fat, weight l,54O lbs /,
at 81 cents; ID. Oldham 40 head, weight
1900 lbs., al 81 cts; d. A. Chenault, 8
head, extra, 1000 lbs, 81 cts; Basil Hack
EFT, 80 head, 1,475 lbs; 81 eta; o. II. Che
nauli, 80 head. 800 lbs.; 81 cts; James
Bennett. extra fine, 80 head, 1000 lbs, %
cts Andy McCord, u head, 1900 lbs, St
cts. Some sales Of corn in the field have
been made in this county at 81 per barrel
Il Register
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11
Letter from Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. l0.-There is one
thing that can be said with certainty Of the
new Governor and that is he is a man OF
his own mind as the phrase goes, add
equally true is it that he Is under the do
minion Of no set Of men in any way, shape
or form. He seems 10 be man who keeps
his own counsel a0d does What he thinks
Is beat. 1t Is said that no man knew his
cabinet until he was ready to announce H.,
day or 90 before the Inauguration. Mej
Csstleman, who was appointed Adjutant
General had no sign from Mr. Knott until
the Saturday night before the Inaugural
when he was called to Lebanon 10 receive
some instructions. Mr.. Kincaid was ten
dered the private secretaryship the day
before the Frankfort ceremonies. II is
unquestionably true that neither Of these
officers applied directly or indirectly to
Mr.. Knott for their appointments
The rase for the Speakership Of therex,
House of Representatives Is attracting a
good deal Of attention. The foremost eau
didates sre believed 10 be Col. Talbot, Of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11
BOYLE COUNTY.
DanyHe.


Mr.. VIM. Gillem and Miss Bette Phil
lips obtained license to marry on the sih
inst.
-Messrs. Jacob Funk and T. J. Hudson
are dangerously i'll at the time this report
closes.
Mr.. Sam Hewey, Of Upton, Mo-, who
has been visiting friends in this county,
went home Monday.
AN "Impromptu Hor" took place in
the Clemens House diningroom Saturday
night, several Italians furnishing the mu-
SIC
Sam Mckee was tried Saturday even
ing for shooting Isom Harris one week pre-
vious, and acquitted The plea was self
defense.
An enlerprising hen belonging to Hor-
ace Fox Matched out a live four-legged
chicken Isst week. 1t is yet alive and we'll
all the legs being well developed.
Henry Hawkins, student Of Centre
College. boarding at Mrs. Downion's, be-
came paralyze Monday morning, having
no use whatever of his lower limbs His
father in Arkansas has been notified by
telegraph.
The funeral Of Mrs. Lizzie Yeager,
wife Of Mr.. John Yesger, took place Sun
day evening from New Providence Church,
thence to the cemetery here The attend
ance was very large, the deceased lady hav.
ing many friends.
Col. A. NJ. Swope was in town ysster.
day. Mr.. Heber Craft, who has charge Of
the adjustment Of claims for the Illinois
Central r. r, with an office in New Or
leans, was in town Monday. Mr.. Craft's
son Hugh is here at college.
-Representative-elect, VIM. Berkele, oil
GarrArd county, has purchased the proper.
l., Of Robert Irwin, on the Lexington road
three miles from town. There is fine
spring on this place, near which Mr.. Berk.
ele proposes to erect disiillery.
Sunday being the close Of the confer.
ence year, Rev. w. +. Taylor, of the NJ +
OnuiCui SOutf, picncucu hin iaicWch SCR
mon. Sentimental services were held at
night. Mr. Taylor is very popular with
bis congregation and in all probability will
be returned to this church
Wakefield, Fsrris & Co. bought las,
week from Mrs SsIlie Bright 80 tons fine
timothy hay at So per ton. Mr.. John r
Farris, Of Stanford, and Mr.. ]. B. Gilmore
Of Somerset, have lately become members
of this frm, each taking third interest
ID. r. Human sold his fine bay mare on
Friday to Graham, Of Sumter, S. C, foI
SI75.
The interior Of the First Presbyterian
Church is undergoing extensive repairs
Modern pews will take the place OF the an
tiquaied ones now in use and changes will
be made in the galleries, the pulpit, &c
Your correspondent remembers a bashful
youth who used TO attend this church years
ago, who never could conquer the embar'
rassment Of facing the congregation as he
entered the door, and who never could
walk up hill. as he had TO, in order t.
reach his seat, without stumbling.