davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15

CoLDEN's LIQUID BEEF ToSrc imparts
strengthto body and mind, Take no other.
OF druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15

Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions,
''Wells' May Apple Pills. anti-bilious,
cathartic. 10c. and 25e,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15

Professor w. c. Kerr, State Geologist of
North Carolina, has rendered his resigna-
tion to accept service in the United States
geological survey, and will have under
his direction'thp States of Virginia, West
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgia, Tennessee and North Alabama.
He has done much to bring the minerals
of North Carolina to the knowledge Of the
commercial world, !" "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15
GAAIBETTA.
His Remains Interred at Nica.

Ills NeAna11s inferred at Nice.
PARIS, Jan. 13.-The remains of Gam
BETA arrived at Nice at 1880 O'Clock this
morning, and were received at the railway
depot by the Prefect, Mayor, Municipal
Council, and guard of honor composed
of the Fire Brigade. The seals were then
removed from the saloon carriage contain
ing the body and the coffin was deposited
In one OF the principal waiting rooms,
which had been especially fitted up for the
occasion. Only few persons of the gen.
eraI public were present. The remains
OF fGambetta will be inferred at the highest
point OF the cemetery, so that the monu-
ment to be erected over his grave shall be
visible from afar.
NICE, Jan. 13.-Detachments from the
various French ships-of-war in the harbor
disembarked for the purpose of partici-
patlng IN the funeral procession. Not
w1thstandlng the representations of Gam
betta's friends, in which the Mayor of
Nice did not concur. deprecating the de-
livery of speeches over the grave, two
were delivered, one by the Mayor and the
other by the Prefect. All the shops re-
manned open during the funeral, and the
town generally preserved its usual ap-
pearance.
The funeral procession, instead Of going
directly to the cemetery, made a long
detour of the streets, greatly to the annoy
ance of the relatives of Gambetta. On
arriving at the cemetery the coffin
was placed on a catafalque of rather
theatrical appearance, at the foot of
which three oratiOns were delivered.
General De Bellemare, commander of the
Twenty-ninth Division, briefly babe last
farewell to the great patriot. Mayor Say,
of Nice, was proud to receive as a pre-
ciOus trust the illustriOus remains of
Gambetta. A privilege which had been
grudged her enabled her to attest her
French republican sentiments. The Pre-
feet said a voice from the tomb cried:
''FOrget barren rivalings; think of France
always, and only of France" After these
speeches member of Gambetta's family
requested that there be no more. At
nightfall the crowd continued to
file past the catafalque with
out any sign of diminishing,
and Gambetta's friends, in the absence of
the municipal cOunsellors who had re-
tired, had to interfere and order that the
coffin be lowered into the family vault.
Rain and cold wind prevailed during the
funeral.
The Paris to-day announces the seizure
in Alsace-LOrraine of its issue of the 10th
inst, containing an article commenting
strongly on the report that MN. DeuX,
Fletris, Antoine and Kable, Alsatian
Deputies to- the Reichstag, who attended
the Gambetta funeral, would be censured
and expelled by the Reichstag on their re-
turn. The Paris remarks: '"This is an
honor of which we are proud"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15

g GLENNis- SULPHUR SOAP cures obno&-
iOus diseases of the skin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15

If you have diseased lungs, take HALE
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15

minute. - = o''s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15
ATLANTA GOSSIP.
OF GENERAL INTER-
EST AT THE CAPITAL.

-POlitics-COttOn Factory Sale
Local Gossip-Exeeutive Department
Jottlngs New Cut-Of Railroads -
touching Up Floating Items-Final
Paragraphs.
ATLANTA, Jan. 81 will say very little
about the weather this morning, as it is too
cold to discuss the subject. Colder weather
was never experienced here before, nor more
variable.
''Ffrst it showed
And then it blowed.
And then began to rain:
And then it blowed
And then it showed
And then il rainad again
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15
THE TREATY WITH MEXICO,

General Canedo, one of the two Com
missiOners appointed by the republic of
Mexico to negotiate commercial treaty
with the United States, arrived in Wash
ington last evening, and is the guest of
the Mexican Minister. A formal meeting
of the commission will be held on Monday
at O'Clock in the reception room of the
State DpDartmaOf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15

The Kingston, Welasca and Gainesville
Kallroad IS not neV enterprise. II was
chartered by the General Assembly of 1850.
ana is one OF several .'cut Off, railroads to
which / then referred in me coia,esfon S.tnce ~
called them seEt onsS because thev are
calculated ts carry through tfafac around At
lanss, ana thus deprive ps Of Z gIa Il deal Of
car ting and freight Transferring.
The 'sRettp aailrnad now mors nronerl,, q
II all plfeIen Railroad, is nearly ready for
business and hyit all through freight cars on the
Hich@ond and Danville Railroad will 90 half
Georgia Pacific and other Western railroad
lines. 'iiA va"
The Kingston, Welasca and Gainesville Rail-
e,iu rvhu anu proposed roads from Marietta and
same object by longer ''short cut, ,ysavoiding
Atlanta transfers Of any kind, whether in the
city or on the suburbs, - '''e
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-15
MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENT.

At meeting Of the Special Committee
on the Improvement of the Mississippi
mission, gave full Endorsement to the
work in progress, to its practicability so
far as prosecuted, and to the levee system
as valuable and necessary part of it.
There was no meeting of the committee
this morning. Judge Taylor will be re-
called on Monday, and it is hoped by the
chairman that the taking of testimony can
be closed next week, and that the report
to the House can be made in few
days after.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
THE sPEAKERsHIP.
Mr., Carlisle Arrives in Washing
ton and Formally Enters Upon
His Canvass.
What lie Has 10 say About Bar
IeFi0g ChairmanshiPs at an
Auction for Votes.


special 70 the COurler-Jo1rnal.
WAsHISGToN, November ll.-Hon.
John G. Carlisle, Of Kentucky, arrived
in the city to-day and established his
headquarters at the Riggs, He announced
to his friends and opponents alike, that he
was here " stay and would Immediately
engage in the co test for the Speakeship.
Mr.. Carlisle stated 10 your correspondent
that he had been quite indisposed for the
last elk weeks, and this week his press Of
legal business had prevented him from
doing some necessary campaign work.
He said that he had only answered letters
from members of the nextHouse in regard
TO his candidacy, and had really been too
busy to write TO many gentlemen asking
them for their support. Hesaid: IL have
received a large number Of letters from
all parts Of the country from members
voluntarily pledging me their sup
port Many of those letters came
from members whom the friends of
Mr. Randall are claiming. am not afraid
Of losing any material strength in the
South. Here and there hear of man
in the South who is against me, but the
great bulk Of the vote there will be cast
for me or in favor Of a revenue reform
candidate. / have not been in the least
alarmed at the extrayagant reports sent
out so frequently by Mr. Randalps sup
porters that he was certain to be nomina-
ted, nor have / said that was sure Of re-
celving the distinguished honor. do
not propose to engage in q bitter personal
or ungentlemanly contest for the position,
nor shall put the Craftsmanship Of the
va rfnno nnts1 ~, ftaaa ~, AZ nt.aftav,
place, | do not intimate that Mr. Ran
dali, Mr. Cox or any Of my opponents will
pursue an unlike policy. trust that the
contest will be conducted in a gentlemanly
and dignifed way, in keeping with the
high responsibilities Of the position in
volved AS far as | am concerned / will
try and conduct the canvass so that in the
end II will leave no sting behind, whether
am elected or defeated"
"What are your prospects, Mr.. Carlisle
among the members from the West2n
II have every assurance that | will re-
ceive cordial support from the Western
States. repeat that my information
gained from personal letters written by
members themselves or their personal
friends, is very encouraging, not only
from the West, but throughout the entire
country, with, perhaps, the exception of a
few States, which the other candidates, Of
course, will carry, being their own and
neighboring States
do you think your prospects as bright
as when Congress adjourned2
"Yes l think | am stronger, ifanything,
than last spring"
"How m9ny votes do you expect on the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
RandaIl's Chances Improving.

Special TO the Commercial Gazette.
WAsHINGToN, November ll-Thisweek
the trouble will begin. The elections
have measurably increased the Demo.
cratic dread over the organization Of the
House. When they looked for decided
victory in New York, and regarded one
as possible in Pennsylvania, they were
not without apprehension that the Iespon.
sibilities Of the coming session would
prove serious thing for them. Now
that the elections have gone decidedly
against them, they are approaching the
organization with anxiety which they
can not conceal. There are already album
dant signs Of disoord. The revenue re-
formers and the iree-tra1ers are beginning
to insist that the tariff question must b.
reOpened and made prominent.
This talk Is helping Randall, for those
who want prudent, quiet and do moth.
ing policy are beginning 10 rally TO Ran
dali, as the only candidate for Speaker
who can rule the House, and keep il, in
spite of itself from discussing distractinl
questions. Neither Mr.. Carlisle nor Mr.
Cox is regarded as equal TO this task al
any rate neither has been tried, while Mr.
Randall's power in that direction is well
known. Besides, neither of these anti
protection gentlemen would be inclined
to shut out or discourage reform tariff
measures, and with many who sympa-
thize with them, prudence suggests that
for the first session at least there must b
non-action on the tariff 1t is, therefore
believed that il Mr.. Randall agrees 10 Civ,
tariff scalers fair show on the committee
so as to conciliate the element they repre-
sent in the party, he will be able to Sc
cure the support Of the partywise anon
them,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
Mr.. Carlisle Ready for the Strug.
gle, and Confident of
4Fe.rf as Election.

Special to the Commercial Gazette.
WASHINGTON, November 1l.-Mr. j.
G. Carlisle reached Washington this at.
ternoon, and his headquarters will be es-
tablished very soon, probably at the Met.
ropolitan Hotel. He says that he has
heard from many of his friends who have
taken an active part in the canvass, and
that he is confident from the reports he
has received that he will be nominated
and elected Speaker lie Is sure, he says
of at least eighty votes, and expects more
than ninety on the first ballot. Sc
far as he can learn Mr.. Coz
will not receive more than thirty
five votes. All that can be counted for
him are twenty-one from New York, two
from North Carolina, one from Indiana
one from Missouri, three from Ohio, and
one from California--in all twenty-nine
Mr.. Randall, he thinks, has about sixty
votes. These include three from Virginia,
one from Georgia, and from two to four
from Alabama.
It is reported that some of Randall's
friends in the New York delegation will
not vote for Cox even on the first ballot.
At least half the delegation, Mr.. Carlisle's
friends say, are for him if there shall
come break for Cox, and some Of them
have suggested that if they find that
Miller, Hardy and others are intending
to desert Cox without giving him a com
plimentary vote, they will 20 70 Carlisle
Mr.. Carlisle, however has not encouraged
the suggestion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
River kilograms.

EVANSVILLE, November l9,-Riyer
rose two feet in the past q hours, and is
l6 feet 2 inches on the gauge. Thermom-
eter 49, barometer 20; weather partly
cloudy and windy, Arrived Thos
Sherlock, sam. Departed; Paris Q,
Brown, 12am.
CAIRO, November l9.-Arrived; Flu,
lore City, New Orleans, 8; Baton Rouge
4. Departed Future City midnight
Commonwealth, St. Louis, noon. Rive
20 feet inches and rising. Cloudy anC
cool.
LOUISVILLE, November 10. - Rive
falling, with 8 feet inches in the canal
Business good. Weather clear and cool
The Jennie Campbell and tow, Dauntles
and tow, Iron age and tow, passed dow
| through the canal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
Death Of a Wen known Physl-

NEW YORK, November 13.-Dr. Mar
con Sens, a physician well known in this
country and Europe, died this morning
of heart disease He attended patient
last evening and retired apparently in his
usual health. Early this morning he
conversed with his wife, aand shortly after
she observed something wrong, and i'm.
mediately summoned her son, whs is also
a physician. An examination showed
that the Doctor was dead. DR.. Sims in.
tended sailing Saturday for Europe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
HALF-BREEDs CAPTURED,
A Large Party on the Canadian
SOrder-AIl to be Sent Across
the Line.

ST, Paul, November 10. - Colonel
Whistler, commanding at Fort Bradford,
Dakota, has reported to the department
Headquarters that Lieutenant Bell of the
Seventh cavalry, succeeded in oyertaking
the marauding Canadian halfbreeds near
White Earth and had brought them into
Fort Bradford. The entire band and
outfit, including forty-six ponies, carts,
tents and other properly was captured.
The party was composed of eleven mon,
twelve women and thirty-oight children.
Colonel Whistler further reported that
if sent across the line without transporta.
ton it is feared the women and children
Will die Of exposure and starvation. Gen
eral has directed that they be sent at once
to the British possessions and be permit.
ted to retain such property as would pre-.
vent actual hardship and suffering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
Tue BARRED WIRE MEN
Propose 10 Remove Their Works
10 Missouri.

JoLTET, ILL.,, November l3-The an
nouncement is made here that all the
manufacturers of barbed wire in this city
will shortly remove their factories to
Missouri, and other western points within
the jurisdiction of Judge Treat, whose re-
cent decision in St. Louis declaring
Washburns patents invalid, protects all
manufacturers there from interference
and the payment of the royalty. Thii
will result in the throwing out of between
800 and 1000 workmon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13

The really prominent gentlemen Of
Hamilton county mentioned for Congress
among the Democrats are Major Il. NJ
Mcconnell, Captain Nose Cliff, Judge
Dave Snodgrass and Colonel Tom Fort.
Either one Of them would beat Griscom,
the postal organ player. We know that
neither Of these gentlemen are rushing
for the Office or any office; they have
merely been mentioned by their great
numb Der Of friends as good and available
men in case Hamilton were accorded the
privilege OF naming the candidate. Judge
Bradford Is not candidate, and will not
be, unless his nearest friends fail to under
stand him.-IChattanooga Times, ~
Judge snodgrass alluded to above is a
member Of the Court Of Referees forWest
Tennessee, now in session in Memphis,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13

THE Republican organs have already
fastened the bloody shirt to pole and
flung it to to the breeze Here is spec.
linen paragraph from the Commercial
Gazette.
The solid South, seeking to divide and
conquer the North, is not pleasing fig
ure. II would not be at al out Of the
natural order if the solid South should
turn out greater burden than the Demo
cratic party can carry, and that the chief
ground OF its confidence should be the
cause Of its failure At any rate no
rational Democrat will suppose that this
base Of solid South can be hid under a
bushel, or that it will not be ever present
70 the public mind with all that solid
South implies 70 patriotic people, who
lately had TO make great sacrifices 10 pre-
vent its breaking up the republic. DO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
RniIer ErnInninn.

NEW ORLEANS, November l8.-ThC
boilers Of George Pondelly's sugar house
on Bayou Bout exploded, killing the
chief engineer, assistant engineer and /
colored fireman. The victims were blown
to atoms. Joseph Fasende, chief engineer
was well known here He married Mrs,
Yalette two weeks ago, The loss win b
heavy from DELAY,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
Luther Taught By His wife.

Spu' geoh,
Great souled Martin Luther could
believe and doubt, against any man o.
his time; in believing he could excel
the angels, and in horrible thoughts
of doubling, he could almost match
the devils. Great hearted men are
subject to terrible fits Of faintness aud
despair, unknown to minds Of smaller
caliber. One day he fell so low il
spirit that his friends we're frightened
at what he might say or do. Thing
were going i'll with the great cause
and the reformer might, in his dread
full condition, upset everything So
his friends got him out Of the way
saying to themselves, THE man mus
be alone, his brain is over worked, he
must be quiet" He rested bit, and
came back, as sour, and gloomy
as ever. Rest and seclusion
had not stilled the wind.
nor lulled the waves. Luther
was still in a storm, and judged thai
the good cause was shipwrecked.
will now give you my own version Of
the method adopted for the good
mans cure. He went home, but whe1
be came to the door nobody welcomed
him He entered their best room and
there sat Catherine, his wife, all
dressed 10 black and weeping as from
a death in the house. By her side las
a mourning cloak, such as ladies' woEC
at funerals. All" says he. Kate
what matters now2 is the child
dead?"
Sh shook her head, and said that
the little one was alive, but some
thing much worse than that had hap
pened
Luther cried, 80, what has beialler
us2 Tell me quick"
Good man" she said, have yol
not heard2 Is it possible that tn
terrible news has not reached your
This made the reformer the more in
quisitive and ardent, aud he pressed
to be Immediately told Of the cause 0
sorrow
why" said Kate, have you no
been told that our Heavenly Fathe
is dead, and his cause in the world i
therefore overturned"
Martin stood and looked at her, anC
at last burst into such laugh that b,
could not possibly contain himself
but cried
Kate, read thy riddle. What
fool ami God is not dead, he eve
lives; but have acted as if he we're
Thou hast taught me a good lesson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
The LunncH Dodge.

INDIANA, PA, November lS,-saryer
who killed his father and attempted Ia
kill the housekeeper, Mary Kelly, wa
singing and dancing in his cell this morn
ing. II Is said they could never hans
him because he was Democrat, and so
was Governor Pattison,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13

IL the Republicans are disposed TO nom
mate a Southern man on their ticket for
Vice-President, Hon. VIM. r. Moore
might be induced to serve for the sake Of
the grand old party. His address is
Memphis, but Judge Harlan, Of Ken
lucky, has the start of him slightly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
CABLE NEWS.

ST. PETERsBUG, November Is Stimuli,
taneously with the departure Of De Giers,
Secretary Of State for Switzerland, via
Berlin, to visit his daughter, the editors
of the st. Petersburg newspapers received
orders forbidding the discussion of prob
ability Of war with Germany. De Giers
visits Bismarck.
PARIS, November l3.-V Victoria Ferdi-
nand Barratt is dead; aged seventy.seyen.
DUBLIN, November l3.-In the trial
Of James Poole for the murder of John
Kinney the defense called no witnesses.
DR.. Webb, counsel for Poole, commended
that the charges were founded upon the
merest suspicion, and suspicious acts only
were proved.
LONDON, November lS.-Glad stone to-
day received the Transyaal deputation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liyerpooi, Novemberl3, Zap m-Bacon
shortrib dun, 4Os6d; Cumberland cut steady
ass long clear steady, SIS short oleai
steady, 8Ss Cd. Lard:prime western steady
40s 3d. Corn: new mixed hrmer 5ds 5Ad
Wheat: spring No 2. new, steady, IS I'd
Mol white, frmer, s. I'd; new western
winter, steady, IS Cd; spring No old
steady, Sod Turpentine spirits dull, SOs
at London dull, Us Cd. Tallow
prime city dull, 39s Cd. Beef print
mess steady, 73s; India mess steady, ols;ex'
ira India mess firm, zoos. Cheese: American
choice frmer, sos. Pork: dull, prime mess
eastern, 78s; western, o.. Shoulders dull
27s. Hams long cut dull Dos. Rosin
common dull, As Cd.
WALL STREET.
New York, November 10, II m
Stocks opened at lower prices and declined
L@l6 per cent. Before the first call Can
ada Southern advanced from e per cent
to 67% and the remainder Of the list
moved up slightly. Canadian Pacific
was weaker at 6lZ@6lk@6lh. About
1000 shares Of Northern Pacific preferred
sold at 62K.
The wheat market is 10 nc higher, and
very feverish.
Noon-Money easy 1924 per cent
prime mercantile paper l@f bar silver
ll09S; Foreign exchange weak; actual
business, 482 for long and 4S4h for
sight.
Governments-Ss 1901 bid; AIS, ll42; A,
f2lIs; Pacific 6s Of %, 100 bid.
Governments are firm. State securi-
ties are quiet Railway bonds arc strong.
Stocks quiet and Arm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13

As another evidence that strangers
coming to Tennessee can readily obtain
permanent situations we publish an arti,
Gle elsewhere giving the particulars Of a
man who landed in Murfreesboro, had
little or no money, knew nobody at all,
and yet in As hours after he entered the
State was sentenced to the penitentiary
for six years. This was nearly year ago,
and he has not lost his place yet. This
shows too that an outsider stands better
chance than some of our well deserving
people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
Drunken Rew and Murder.

ST. LOUIS, November IA Spring
field special says: At West Plains Satur-
day night Joe Davidson shot and killed
Taylor Langston in a drunken quarrel
Davidson gave himself up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
COlOred Laborers Crushed.

RICHMOND, VA, November l3.-Dur-
ing the demolition Of an old brick resiN
dence a wall fell, crushing three colored
laborers One by the name Of William
Talliaferro, aged 90, was fatally injured
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
VIII bangle at a Ropes End

PETERSBURG, Va, November 49,
Howell Byrd colored, convicted at Hall
fax, N. O.. for tho murder of his wife, was
sentenced to be lianged on the 10th Of
nooarnher
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
a sOOYenr Ola statute sun I'm

TORONTO, November B.-James Math-
eson, for gambling and playing faro, was
fined fifty pounds sterling or ten days in
jail The statute is over 200 years old.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
CnnI RhInmenfs.

PtrTsBURo, November lS,-The coal
shipments on the last rise aggregate 2, 462,-
COO bushels, Of which l.2s6,0OO bushels
are for Louisville, aud the balance for
Cincinnati.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13

THERE is TO be an election for police
and FIRE commissioners and for I've school
commissioners, and the people will no, be
permitted 70 forget it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-13
HeaYH Glnle RIoMInr.

BosToN. November ia heavy gale
is raging of Highlands Light, 1t has
been blowing "A hours at the rate OF GO
miles On hour