davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
A Horrible Murder in Alabama.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. S.-William Street,
one of the oldest policemen of Huntsville.
Ala, while trying to arrest two negro
thieves to-day in that city, was seized by
one of them and held while the other
| split his head open with an axe, killing
| him instantly. 4 posse is in pursuit of
/ the murderers, determined to lynch them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
FaiIuras in Rusina--

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Simon Mack & Co.
clothing manufacturers at No. 4S7 Broad
way, have assigned to Frederick L0mis.
The preferences are over $500, 600.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-George William
BallOu Il Co., who failed a short time
since, have just informed the Stock Ex-
change that they have resumed business
and all unsettled claims will be paid in
full
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
In letter from Hon. Mrs. Perry, Castl,

In letter from Hon. Mrs. Perry, Castle
Grey, Limerick, Ireland, Browns BRoN.
CHIAL TROCHEs are thus referred to
Shaving brought your Bronchial Tro-
ches' with me when came to reside here.
| found that after had giver them awav
to those | considered required them. the
poor people will walk for miles to 9et a
few" For Coughs, Colds, and Throat
Diseases they have no equal. .SoM 0nI1
Ia bOceS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09

BERLIN, October S.--Die OSt DeutSch
Zettung says that Nihilist proclamations
have been issued sOlemnly sentencing the
Gar to death because he has failed to
grant liberty to the people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
cadets HonorabIv Dischareed

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. S.-Naval Cadets
Daniel Morgan, of Kentucky; Il. b.
Vance, of North Carolina; W. +. Web
ster, of New York, and A. Moritz, Of New
York, having completed their six years
course of instruction at the Naval Acade-
my, and not being required to ill any
vacancy in the navy, were given their
certificates of graduation to-day, and
were hOnOrably discharged from the SER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09

LOWELL, MASS, Oct. S.-This afternoon
the locomotive OF a gravel train ON the
Boston and Lowell Railway was run into
near here by freight train. The engineer
and fireman jumped from the engine with
out shutting off steam and the engine ran
alone to this city, where the track ends.
and buried itself in a cellar under the ex-
press office at the station, causing much
damage. Miss Mary Nutter. who was in
the express office, was struck by the en-
cine and died soon after.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
THE TONQUIN TROUBLES.
Annam's King Effects an Agreement
with the Black FIags.

PARIS, Oct. S.-The French Govern
ment has sent formal instructions to Ad-
miral Courbet pointing out the urgent
necessity of planting the French flag
forthwith in Sontag and Backmuh, and
of purging the Delta of the Black Flags.
LONDON, Oct. S.-A Hong Kong dis
patch says that an agreement has been
effected between the King of AMMAN and
the Black Flags, whereby the latter retire
from TOnquin and engage not to interfere
with commerce. The Black Flags have al
ready commenced to withdraw.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
A London DefauIter Arrested.

LONDON, Oct. 8.-George Warden, the
defaulting Manager and Secretary of the
London and River Plate Bank, was ar
rested to-day at his sisters house in this
city. He had just returned from the con-
tinent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
Jewels i'm tba NTo;Ig

New YORK, Oct. S.-Tho custom house
officers to-day seized a package contain
ing 1872 diamonds. 200 saphires and 50
rubies sent through the mail from France
10 a Jewelry firm in this city. The firm
denies that there was any intention to
eyade the payment of the duty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
$1,000 STOLEN in Mexion.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. S.-Eleven thou
sand dollars was stolen from a Mexican
National Railway Paymaster in the sta
tion here last night by clerk. A reward
of $1,000 is offered for the capture of the
rObbnr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09

Mayor Marks is booming Tarpon >pung~.
Cedar Key has the biggest police force in
the State
Polk county has sos horses and mules valued
At $4,000.
j. l.. Oliver has discovered mine nf conner
near ST. Marks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
Crushed to Death Hinder Hors.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.-A special from
Natchez. Miss, says: "James Freeman,
| of COncOrdia Park, Louisiana, while
riding spirited horse, reined him up
suddenly. The animal fell over backward
ON his rider and crushed him to death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
Street Car Hands on a Strike.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The strike of
street car drivers, which began yesterday
on the Baltimore line, extended to-day 20
all the important lines in the city, and to-
night since 8 O'Clock street car travel has
been suspended on every line except two.
which are comparatively unimportant
More than 200 drivers and about eighty
conductors have quit work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
The Cost of Free Delivery

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-According to
the statement prepared at the Post Office
Department, the cost of the free delivery
service for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1888, was So, ,l64,62S, an increase Of $j41,-
366 over the preceding fiscal year.
'HML's HAIR AND WHISPER Dye
80 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
North CaroIina's Festive scribes

BOsTON, Oct. S.-The members of the
North Carolina Press Association 90 to
Lawrence, Lynn and Haverhill to-day,
and this evening attend the Boston
Theatre
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
Sn,aII-Pox in Touisiano

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.-A special from
Natchez Miss. says that sixteen deaths
have occurred to date from smallpox on
MOrOyille Plantation, ConcOrdia Park.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
AIurdered by Her Jealous Husband.

QUINCY, Ill. Oct. S.-An Usage Indian
doctor, named Joseph Rogers, shot and
killed his wife, a white woman, here to-
day and then committed suicide. The
cause was jealousy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09

Germany's war ON Pork.

PARIS, Oct. S.-Le GdulOS gives cur
rency to the report that Russia is about
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09

BERLIN, Oct. S.-The government has
prohibited the importation Of swine from
Russia into Germany.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09

Mrs. Ellen 7. Monahan, Savannah, Ga.
says: II used Browns Iron Bitters for
disordered stomach and it did me great
gOod.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
Gen Thibaudin's Snccosgo-

PARIS, Oct. Sit is expected that Gen
eral Saussier, cOmmandant OF the Nine
teenth Army Corps, will succeed General
Thlbaudin as Minister of War.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09

The fall has not been generally fayora-
BILE for sowing grain, being too dry; but
the indications point to the sowing of a
larger area in oats than ever has occurred
in the history of Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
An Antiquarian's Collection.

TOWNSVILLE, Oct. 6.-Edit0r Norm
ing Ne'cS.: In the absorbing duties of our
every day lives, in the eager rush for
fame and fortune, we are apt to overlook
and underestimate the work of those who
plOd along unnOticed through life, cOnse-
Grating, as it were, their whole lives and
energies to objects other than that of the
accumulation of the almighty dollar: to
studies that have for their object the en-
lightenment, the improvement of man.
kind, the rescuing from oblivion of the
relics that throw light on the history and
life of past and vanishing races. Who shall
say that the work Of antiquarians, for in
stance, has been in vain? or that tn cir Ia
bOrs have failed to edify and instruct
mankind or add to the glory and eminence
of the nations who have produced them?
In the death of the late John Nc
Glashan, Provision Master of the Cen.
tral Railroad for many years, the State
of Georgia lost an antiquarian
of no mean pretensiOns. 4 native of
Edinburgh, Scotland, when he came to
Georgia over thirty years ago his atten-
tiOn was strongly arrested by the fast
vanishing fOOtmarks of the Indian tribes
who formerly reigned lords of the soil.
!
collecting every relic he could find that
would throw light on their customs and
habits, and his collection Of pottery. stone
| implements ana flints is simply immense.
His purpose was, when he considered his
work complete, to arrange and classify
/ his specimens for the use of the State, but
/ death IN this, as in many another noble
/ project, has cut short the work and left IL
| incomplete, and the antiquarian who
| lived so much in the past has gone to the
/ ever following past, seeking the light de-
! MED us here.
1t seems to me, Mr.. Editor, that his
| great collection should not be scattered
that his lifetime labOrs in the interest of
| GeOrgia's history should not be lost. He
has left a widow and several children but
| lily provided for in the struggle of life.
! They cannot finish his work: they cannot
even house his immense collection, much
less classify it. 1t should be preserved
under the care of the State Historical So
ciety or Of some wealthier antiquarian
who could give 1t Its proper place, and its
value would be some evidence to his fam
lily that his life-work was not entirely i'm
| vain.
Col. Chas. G. Jones, of Augusta, who
knew him well and was associated with
him IN many of his researches, would,
doubtless, assist in rescuing the INC
! Glashan Collection from loss. 1 have
ACiO ~ my uulg 10 call I0e attention OF LHc
public to the man and his work. Z. L.
Why is it so many suffer from rheuma-
tism, aches, pains, kidney diseases, liver
complaints, heart affections, etc? 1t is
simply because they will not come and be
healed. All disease begin from want Of
iron in the blood. This want of iron makes
the blood thin, watery and impure. I'm
pure blood carries weakness and distress
10 oeVery part OF the body. Supply this lack
OF iron by using Browns Iron Bitters and
you will soon find yourself ENJOYING ner-
feet freedom from aches, pains and gen
eral i'll health,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09
Indicted for Murder in the First nerrao

VICKsBURG, Miss, Oct S.-The grand
jury to-day found a bill for murder in the
INST degree against DR.. p. II. Cook and
his son Newell for killing Capt. NJ. S.
Colt near here last July. They were re-
leased on bail some weeks ago, but have
been arrested and are now in custody.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09

While the prospect of the corn crop va
ries slightly from last report in three of
the sections of the State, the general re-
suit is unchanged. the prosnect bein0 es-
timated at I6 per cent. Of an average.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09

A Available remedy for Indigestion, Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, Weakness, Fever,
Ague, etc, COLDEN's LIQUID BEEF Ton
&c. ASK for Golden $; take no other. Of
druggists generally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09

,,r,= sale Of Real Estate at Val
do.ia -Ee'engeful Negroes Fire
r,rmer's Buildings in Henry County
further Particulars of the Murder in
pike County
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-09

Mr.. j. w. Bowman, Savannah, Ga,
says; The only relief l found for my
dyspepsia was Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
cured me completely
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-12
Applying Ashes,

When we reflect that ashes contain
clements that were Indispensable to tb,,
growth OF the trees ami that those SAM
elements are drawn from the soil Inv
farm crops, 1t is easy 10 see tbaE their
value has not been ovel-estimated IN
applying 1t We furnish plant food in .,
form ready Tor use. Their action is
quick and III many soils their effect NAV
be noted for years. 1t is 0t advisable
to apply them IL large quantities upon
a light sandy soil because OF their ready
soluble nature the most valuable cor
stituents are generally washed throus h
the soil by yaiE $ and carried be7ond the
reach of the rootlets of plaa!s. On
clayey soils or those already 1.ich in pro.
ductive matter. fhe contrary is the case.
Their ret Ell tive atllre will allory of large
application with out waste; perhaps 100
bushels to the acre would be safe econ
omy. The crops that receive th most
benefit from the use are corn, potatoes.
grass and root crops, fruit trees 10 ay also
be included. 1t is best to apply them
on or near the surface as through the
actions of the rains they work down
ward. Leached ashes require 10 be
used more literally. II Is tfuo tlat the
most valuable properti IS have been le-
moved, yet there remain Is enough OF pot
ash to make a good effect. When APP
piled to grass as a top dressing, great
care should be taken TO 90 it evenly. -
CEeyeldnG Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-12
Training VICIOUS EnDrAesa

A new and very simple method of
training vicious horses was exhibited in
West Philadelphia recently, and the
manner IN which some OF The widest
horses we're subdued the Philadelphia
Record calls astonishing. The first trial
was that OF kicking or "buckiDg"
mare, which her owner sad had allowed
no rider on her back for period OF at
least five years. She became tame in
about rs many minutes, and allowed
herself to be ridden about without d
sign OF her form ter wil6ness. The meaps
by which the result was accomplished
was by piece Of light rope which was
passed around the front Of The Jaw of the
mare just above the upper teeth, crossed
III her mouth, thence secured back OF
her neck. 1t was claimed that no horse
would kick or jump when thus secured.
AID that q horse, after receiving the
treatment few times, will abandon his
vicious ways forever. A very simple
method was also shown by which kick
ing horse could be shod. 1t consisted
III connecting the animals head and tail
by means OF rope fastened to the tfit
ard then to the bit, and then drawn
tightly enough To- incline. the animals
head to C7e side, That, il is claimed,
makes it absolutely impossible for the
horse TO kick on one side of the rope.
At the same exhibition a horse. which
for many years had to be bound on the
ground to be shod, suffered the black
smith to operate on him without attempt
ing to kick, while secured in the manner
described.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-12
jess Fer Fun

Seven Germans, men and women,
were having little supper IN Newark
saloon the other evening, celebrating
MIR. Heckerdorn's return, and were
dressed in their best clothes. Mis-.
Huntersford was taking a plate from
Mr.. HeckeIdorn, when a raw egg fell
and spattered upon her face. at the same
instant paper package of -four broke
upon Mr.. Hecke1dorn's head, an egg
struck Mr.. Bergman. tive more dropp; d
upon the table, aud flour fell in showei
upon Mrs. Jacob Muller. The astound-
cd merry. makers saw that the eggs ana
flour we're thrown through the open fam
light over the front door, bat no one
was to be seen. Three boys arrested
confessed guIlt, and, being asked why
they committed the act, the youngt st
answered: "Jes fer fun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-12
Chicken Houses.

Many mistakes have been made in sup.
posing that the principal hindrance TO
egg production is the effect of cold. The
trouble is usually due to dampness.
Fowls do not suffer as much during the
times of extreme cold III winter as they
do in the latter part of the fail. This is
apparent to all who are familiar with the
habits of poultry, as 1T is well known
that the warmest and most comfortable
quarters will not tempt them to remain
In their houses on clear dry days, even
when the temperature is in the neighbor-
hood of zero. At such a time, if well
fed, they will keep in good health, and
the production of eggs will be quite sat-
isfactory. On the cold, damp days,
however, they suffer very much, espec-
tally if such weather is continuous. 1t
is at this time that roup puts IN an ap-
pearance and makes sad havoc with the
flock. Such breeds as the Polands
and the Houdans, which are orns-
mented with crests, become "water-
soaked" and seldom fail 10 contract a
roup in some form. To obviate the diff
ticultY is to induce the fowls to remain
in their quarters on damp days. This
they will not do unless such places are
very clean and free from Odor. They
dislike the fumes Of ammonia, and, a.
though they retire 10 such quarters at
night for want of something better, they
leave as early in the N morning as possible,
preferring the disagreeable weather out
side to the escaping gases inside. They
also love the light, and will not stay IN
dark places during daylight. The quar-
tiers should, therefore, be furnished with
windows to admit plenty of light. A
small shed, open to the south, with
floor of loose dirt to dust in, is favorite
resort, and should be attached to the
poultry house, which would make the
expense but little, and, besides atfording
shelter during storms, becomts a sunny,
sheltered resort during the clear days Of
winter. The fall is more critical time
than winter, and a little preparation at
this time tor the comfort of the fowls
willreward the pouiterer with an increase
of the egg supply
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-12
An Urn for Columbus,

A Pittsburg glass manufacturer has
the contract for making an urn of plate
glass for the ashes of Columbus, the
discoverer of America. When he died
he was buried at the convent of st.
Francis, in Seville, only to be disinterred,
and after several funerals, with an inter
val of several years between each, was
brought back across the water, where he
wss buried in American soil. His bones
were subsequently removed to the cathe-
dral of S8nta Domingo. The custodians
of the remains have sent communi-
cation. to a South Side firm an
nouncing the intention and asking for a
design of an urn and an estimate of the
cost. The letter stipulated that the urn
must be large enough to hold the cas-
ket with the lid open, that the inscrip-
ton may be visible; the urn must be or
namental, yet nothing in the design
must interfere with a clear view of the
casket, while it was particularly stipu-
lated that the urn when completed must
be graceful and attractive in appear
ance. The casket is small. The space
within the urn must be II 81 inches in
length. 8.19 inches in width and -, So
inches IN depth, Within those dimen
sions the casket and the dust can be
hold
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-12
4 COcOanut Pudding.

From the New York Evening POST
Read this and find a new and approved
way of making cocoanut pudding. 1t is
a suitable conclusion to a most elaborate
dinner. Beat two eggs very light, stir
them in with coffeecupful of fresh
milk, and one-quarter of a pound Of
grated cocoanut, three tablespoonful
each of grated bread ard powdered sug-
ar, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
one cup of rasins, and the grated peel OF
one lemon. Beat all until well mixed.
Butter the bottom and sides of cold
pudding dish, and pour the mixture in;
bake slowly for an hour, then turn 1t out
on a platter, scatter powdered sugar
over it, and serve with or without fruit;
oranges cut up are very nice wlthit. The
pudding dish should be cold when but
tered, SO that more butter will adhere
to it, and then the pudding will turn out
smoothly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-12
Benefit OF Stirring the Soil.


The result of series of careful eX
pe1imeuts at the New York experiment
al station (AgriculturaI) are given be-
low:
The question of drouth is one which
periodically engages attention, and any
means by which its injurious effect may
be mitigated should certainly be known
to the farmer. That cultivation, by
forming a loose soil upon the surface,
which acts as a mulch. conserves the
water to the soil, is fact that Is well
established, and should be more com
monty appreciated. For the purpose OF
offering numerical values which shall
express the influence of cultivation, we
have tried the following experiments:
Oak boxes Of one cubic foot capacity
were made of half inch stuff and thor
oughly soaked with oil. The bottoms
being removed, the frame was forced
down into the earth in the corn fields,
and the bottoms afterwards put I'D post
ton. We thus had cubic foot o. SOIL
in its natural position. The surface OF
the earth in one box was left undlsturb-
ed, while the surfaces of two boxes were
kept cultivated. By weighing these
Jokes Tue gam Or lOSS III N0i5hU - o..
sumed to measure the evaporation when
has taken place from each. From July
26th to August 1st, six days, the cultlya-
ted soil evaporated at the. rate OF 9O6 gal
Ions per acre less than the undlsturbed
soil, or less Isl gallons daily per acre.
From August LIST to August 10th, cine
days, the cultivated soil evaporated p
367 gallons per acre less than did the
undisturbed soil, or less 263 gallons
daily per acra. During the whole pc
Rod from July Goth to August 10th,
fifteen days, the saving of water effect
ed through cultivation figured up az
gallons daily per acre, or expressing
these facts in another form, the undls-
turbed soil lost per acre, from July 10th
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-12
Advertising CheatsI.1

at has become so common 10 write the be-
ginning of an article, in an elegant, interesting
manner,
''Then run it into some advertisement that
we avoid all such,
And simply call attention to the merits OF
Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as pos
sible.
ITO induce people
$50 give them one trial, which so proves
their value that they vii never use anything
else"
" THE REMEDY so fayorably noticed in all the
papers,
Religious and secular, IS
"Having a large SALE and is sBpplantlng all
other medicines.
"Thore IS no denying the virtues Of tie Hop
plant, and the pcopretors of Hop Bitttrs have
shown great sbreWdness
'And ability
"ln co npounding medicine wLos6wrtuas,
are so palpable to every cne's observation
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-12
RA1s1N CAKE.-A delicious and ins,
Horace Greeicy'S Farm.

The famous Greeley fam 10 Clappa-
qua, Westchester County, n. Y, has
recently been advertised for rent, and
will before long be sod under the pro-
visions OF Mrs. Greeley's will Col Mich
olas Smith, who occupied the farm un'il
recently, has removed TO Kentucky with
his three children, ard Miss Gabrielle
Greeley. who, with these children. is
heir to the property, is living in New
York City. The farm contains eighty
acres ana has several buildings upon it,
including Mr.. Greeley's big stone barn.
The old homestead, where "Busy Life"
and the History Of the Rebellion" were
written, was DESTROYED by fire.