davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21

si .1is gAiEAas aREareh Exchange. bankers
G0Trs- loEE. March z4.-Excnange, - sl1z.
Ia. seaent bonds weaks I've per cents, lV5
tenfs ~ ~ ana half per cents, Il7.i Tour per
teF &c 10 three per cents. 1885,. Money SgI2
t state bonds neglected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
Shipping Jnfrlliarnfp.


MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY:
Sun RISES con
Sun SETS. go
HIeH Water at TT Pulaski. 5.aa ~ f.14 rM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21

NEW YORK, March 20.-Florida oranges are
selling at from 81 1906 so per box; strawber-
l.ies 4Od5Oe. per quart; string beans 81 700
90 per crate; green peas s. 00(G5 90 per crate {;
tomatoes IS 50G5 90 per crate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
u d U O. lis lii V uIUIO
BROKERS.
Raiir0aOs.
Charleston & Savannah RY. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, January Is, 1883.
MONDAY, January 18th,
y at Z 80 m, and until further notice, trains
Till arrive and depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
TaylOr's Sweet Gum and Mullen
Man[l0OdRHSt0rnA

"A victim OF early imprudence, causing Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay. ETC., having tried in
VAIN every known remedy, has discovered sim
pie means of self-cure, which he will send free
AZ Chatham ST.. NY -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21

SAILED YESTERDAY
steamship Johns Hopkins, Baltimore,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
FORESTRY.
Annual Meeting of the American Congress
at St. Paul-Election of Oficers.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. S.-The annual
meeting OF the American Forestry Congress
was held to-day in the capitol building
President George B. Loring in the chair
The congress was welcomed to the State by
George L. Becker, president of the State
Forestry Association, and Governor Hub
bard. President Lorng, in his annual ad-
dress, treated of the state of forestry in the
United States
Resolutions were adopted in memory of
Dr. J. A. Warder, of Ohio, L. r. Hodges,
OF St. Paul, and Arthur Bryant, of Prince
ton, ILL.,, deceased members.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, George B. Loring of Massach usetts;
yIce-presidents, H. G. Foley, of Quebec, and
George l.. Becker, of St. Paul; recording sec
retary, N. II. Eggleston, of Washington;
corresponding secretary, B. E. Fernon, of
Pennsylvania; treasurer, Charles Mohe, of
Alabama; executive committee, b. G. North
up, OF Connecticut; Marion Higbee, of Ohio;
J. g. Canapp and j. S. Hicks, of New York
J, L. Budd, of Iowa.
A resolution was adopted. asking the Com
missioner of Agriculture to call, during the
winter, meeting at Washington of repre-
sentatives OF all associations and institutions
devoted to the interests of forestry.
E. Wright, of Boston, moved that COM
mittee consider what effect the damming of
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers would
have on northern forestry. The motion was
carried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
A Deed of an Tnhuman Mother.

living six miles from this city committed a
horrible murder on Monday She became
enraged at her eight-vear.old daughter and
picked her up and dashed her against large
tree. She repeated this several times, and
then took the almost lifeless form into the
house and, throwing 1t upon the floor,
stamped it with her feet. She threatened to
kill the other children if they informed on
her, and sent word to one of the neighbors
that the child had died of a spider bite. A
doctor in the vicinity heard of it, and on
going to the house discovered the body of
the child horribly bruised. He made in
quiries and ascertaned the above facts, and
had the brutal mother arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09

BA1rraoRE, Aug. S-A fire this morning
DESTROYED tnec large tinware factory of Mat
thai, Ingraihs & Co., lexington and Arch
streets, together with all the maehinery and
stock. The fire originated from gasoline
fire-pot used by the solderers, and spread
with such rapidity that nothing whatever
was saved. and the hands had barely time to
escape. The building of Matthai, Ingrams &
Co. was 70 by 100 feet three stories high, and
valued at $50, 900, upon which there is insur-
ance of $4,000 The loss on machinery and
stock is estimated at $75, 900; insurance $780,
900 The fire spread westward. and de-
stroyed the roofs of two large three-story
houses on Lexington street, and three small
houses on the same street were destroyed.
Fourteen small houses on Montgomery
street and four on Arch were damaged. One
house was wrecked by falling wall Three
hundred hands are out of employment. The
losses on the small houses are covered by in
suranca.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
Notes and Personalities.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-Mr. w. c. Davis
and wife, of Dublin, Ind. are at the Riggs.
The postoffice at Valley City, Harrison
county, Indiana, has been abolished.
The name of the postof1ie at Jumbo, Porter
county, Indiana, has been changed to Boone
Grove.
cool request for August has reached the
Treasurer of the United States from a West
Virginian, who asks that $500 be sent him
with which to redeem all the trade dollars in
his section of country.
Captain Eads has thus far received 81, S00,-
600 for his work at the mouth of the Missis-
sippi.
Plans are being prepared at the Treasury
Department for silver vaults to accommodate
the excessive accumulation of silver dollars.
1t is proposed to locate one of these vaults
at the New Orleans mint, and another in the
basement of the Treasury Department There
is an appropriation of $1,000 available for
the construction of these vaults.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09

BRIGHroN BEACH, Aug. S,-Three-quarters
of mile, Laura G. was first, Barbarian Sec
Ond, Bradford third Time 1;1S Three
quarters of mile, Rosemary was first, Ma
mie Fields second, Charley Kempland third
Time, 1;1S. Mile, Hatchamie was first,
Rushaway second, Blush Rose third. Time
1:44. Mile and a quarter, all ages, John
Ledford was first, frankie B. second, Lord
Edward third. Time, 157. Mile and a
quarter, for three-year-olds, Centennial was
212%. Mile and an eighth Cathatar was
first Newsboy second, Mamie Fields third
Time l:57%
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
sMuGGLED CHINAMEN.
Capture of SIoop at Tacoma Engaged in
the Business

Capture of SIoop at Tacoma Engaged in
the Business.
WASHINGTON, Aug 8.-The acting Secretary
OF the Treasury to-day received a telegram
from the collector of customs at Tacoma;
w. T., stating that his officers, with the as.
sistance OF the revenue steamer Walcott, had
captured sloop engaged in running Chinese
across the line from British Columbia. Two
smugglers were arrested, but nine Chinese
passengers escaped. The collector also stated
that nearly one hundred Cinnamon had
landed at various points on the Northern
frontier in boats and Indian canoes within
the past few days, and that he is powerless to
prevent their landing unless his force is
largely increased. Secretary Folger will be
back in few days. and the subject will be
brought to his attention at once. 1t was eX-
plaiEed by an officer of the customs division
that the law provides that no Chinese labor
ers shall be permitted to enter the United
States by land without producing to the
proper officer of customs a certificate re-
quired of Chinese laborers seeking to land
from vessel. and that any Cninaman found
uniawfully within the United States shall be
caused to be removed therefrom, after being
brought before a justice Judge, or commits
sioner of the United States. But the duty of
bringing Cinnamon before court or commits
sioner, or taking action for their removal
from the United States, is not devolved by
law upon the customs officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
Seizure for Violation of Neutrality Laws

RICHMOND, Aug. S.-Captain r. H. Dodd
of the schooner Z. G. Gown, which arrived
on Saturday from New York, was arrested on
a charge of attempted violation of the neu-
tralty laws. The vessel was also seized
The grounds for the charge are that the YES
sci has on board, not to be unloaded here,
$50 carbines, pistols and cartridge box
ammunition in large quantities. and two
cannons. The information which led to the
arrest of the Captain and seizure of the YES
sci was given by one of the crew. who states
that when the schooner was off Hog Island
she lay to and signaled for two days for
some other vessel, which failed to put in an
appearance. The Captain then brought the
vessel to Richmond. The case will be in
vestigated by the United States Commissioner
tomorrow, to which time Captain Dodd was
bailed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS.
Proceedings of Yesterdays Sessions of the
Amalgamated Association.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-The Amalgamated
its deliberations this morning The entire
session was occupied with number of un-
important resolutions. One of these limited
the time of speech-maklng. President
Jarrett announced his appointments on
standing committees for the year, of which
the following were made chairmen: Com
mittee on resolutions, John G. Morgan, of
Pittsburg; ways and means Michael Grogan,
of Wheeling; auditing, NJ V. B. Salodo, of
Sharpsburg Pa; grievances, John E. Cum
ningham OF Pittsburg; claims, John D.
Carey, of Pittsburg appeals, NJ. J. Donagby
of Braddock, Pa; constitution and general
laws, T. J. Milligan, of Ironton, O., good of
the order, James II. Mutt, of Youngstown
o.; secret work. p. T. Keeney, of Pittsburg
mileage, VIM. Weigh, of Pittsburg,
Mr.. Jarrett says his reason for declining a
reelection is not owing to i'll health, but
strictly on account of private business.
At the afternoon session petition was
presented askingthe delegates to extend their
support to the meeting at Horticultural
Hall on Sunday next, in the interest of the
striking telegraph operators.
The convention ignored the proposition to
exert its influence in securing permission to
hold social gatherings on Sunday in Fair
mount Park.
proposition was brought up by ]. w. Jel-
lison to extend the funds to support the strik-
ers in the Bethlehem Iron-works to $50 000
Twenty-Five thousand dollars was sent last
night to 140 men on a strike at Bethlehem. A
motion was made to draw on the surplus
fund of 1915 900 for any amount needed 70
sustain the Bethlehem strike, which is re-
garded as the most important one in the
country Jellison's motion for $50, 600 was
sustained, and it was agreed to send the
Bethlehem men 100000 per week if necessa-
ry. The association boasts OF a fund on
hand of 81, 100000 to support any strikes in
the country.
A proposition to identify the Amalgamated
Association with the federation of trades of
the United States was laid over for the pres
ent.
The reading OF the presidents address oc-
cupied the greater portion of the afternoon
session. In substance the report covered
statistics relating to disputes between the as
sociation and employers in the past year in
Guiding the strike in the North Chicago Roll
ing-mills, in which an agreement was eff
fected. On the question of strikes it charges
that they originate largely with the manu-
facturers. 1t criticises the neglect of the
President to appoint workingman on the
late tariff commission. 1t also advocates the
propriety of establishing national bureau
of industry, and organizing a federation of
all the trades without interfering with dis
trict organizations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
The Mormons Make a Clean Sweep in Mon
davis Election,

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug, S.-The returns
from last Mondays election come in slowly,
and indicate an astonishingly light vote
everywhere. Less than 2, 200 votes we're poll
ed in this city, while the register was nearly
5000. The proportion of votes to registra-
ton was about the same throughout the Ter
ritory. The Mormons carry every county,
having hundred majority in Summit coun-
ty, which went for the gentiles last Novem-
ber The gentiles elected a few justices of
the peace and constables in mining camps
The Legislature is thought to be entirely
Mormon. The gentiles abstained from vot-
ing and cast less than 140 votes in Salt Lake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
MICROSCOPY.
Its Application to the Prevention of Certain
Forms of Disease.

CHICAGO, Aug Sat the morning session
of the American Microscope Association,
Dr. Fell, of Buffalo, read a paper on the
Influence of Ozone on Bacteria" as drawn
from his experience in its use, in cases of
diphtheria and scarlet and typhoid fever.
While not pronouncing definitely in it's
favor for general use, he had found
it eficacious in many instances A
discussion followed on the use of carbolic
acid and other disinfectants for the
destruction of bacteria, in which some
speakers held that no dsinfectant would dis
infect; that bacteria would main
tain life under all conditions of human
life, and that they could not be killed by any
agency which would not sometime destroy
the patients life.
IN the afternoon Prof. Rogers of Harvard
University, read a critical study of the
action of the diamond in ruling glass. This
was followed by an exposition of work by
experts in coloring, mounting and preparing
microscopical specimens. At the night ses-
sidn, Professor Walmsley, of Philadelphia,
exhibited and explained the methods of pho
togfaphing microscopical objects, and Profess
sor X. Elliott read paper on Parasitic In
fusoria in Crayfish." This was followed by
a visit to Dearborn observatory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09

City. Many Mormons were disp.eased with
their ticket, the Mormons being chiefly boys
or young men, many of whom take the
places of their polygamous fathers The
Mormons do not crow over their victory, the
leaders apparently observing weakening of
their power over the people, who would not
60 to the polls to vote for such Objectionable
candidates. The Legislature will be remark
ably weak containing nothing like the abl-
ity that the old polygamist bodies possessed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
Decided in Favor of the Western Union.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-The five civil suits
brought by Chauncy H. Tuller, general
agent in TINS city OF the Chicago Meat Com
pany, against the Western Union Telegraph
Company, have been decided by Magistrate
List in favor of the company.
The magistrate held that the act of the As
sembly under which the plaintiff proceeded
did not apply to the case; that there was no
contract, as Tuller in failing to leave either
his dispatches or the money for their trans
mission with the company's employees failed
to comply with his part of the contract, and
that, therefore, the law binding upon the
company in respect to the delivery of mes
sages could not apply to the case. The mag
istrate further held that the law was intended
to avoid any possibility of discrimination on
the part of the company in favor of one
sender over another, and that it was doubtful
whether the general application of this re-
striction which they put upon sending dis
patches, Subject to delay" violated the pro-
visions of that law. Tullers counsel gave
notice that the case would be appealed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
CHINESE WAR SUPPLIES.
The French Much Exercised Over the Ship
meuts from America.
IN In

Special to tho indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-The intelligence
of the movement of munitions of war
across the Pacific to China has caused in
tense excitement among the Frenchmen re-
siding in Washington and New York. The
French government have been notified of the
departure of the arms, cartridges and tenting
materials, and it is understood in diplomatic
circles that the French men-of-war cruising
in Chinese waters will be directed to
intercept the steamer bearing the
cargo if they can be reached in time. 1t is
possible that the seizure, should any be at
tempted, may lead to complications, but the
diplomats of the State Department will be
able TO grapple with the situation when the
emergency confronts them. The govern
ment, said State Department official, is
concerned in the protection Of the lives and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
The Photographers, Association.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. S.-The second days
session of the photographers national con-
vention was devoted to a discussion OF the
feasibility of fixing regular rates for pictures
per dozen, but no action was taken. The
committee on nominations reported the
names of ]. H. Kent, of Rochester, N. Y,
for president; w. A Armstrong. of Mil
waukee, for secretary; A. V. Harlie. of Bos-
ton, for treasurer; J. Douglass of Chicago,
and James Landy, of Cincinnati. for execu-
tive committe. The election occurs to-mor-
row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
No Texas Cattle Fever At podre Citv

DODGE CITY, Kan, Aug. 8.-The report tel
egraphed from here, stating that the Texas
fever was raging among our cattle in malig-
nant form, is entirely untrue. There has
not been a single case of fever here, or near
here, this season, nor has there been any
form or species of disease among our stock
resembling it in any manner. The stock
never looked better nor so free from disease
as at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09

SARATOGA, Aug s.-First race, three
quarters of mile, for all ages, was won by
Freeland, Calloe second and Vera third;
time, Lie. Second race, mile and furlong
heats, for all ages, the first heat was won by
Capias, Ida B. second; Nettie third; time,
1:59. The mile and a quarter hurdle race,
all ages, was won by Guy, Miss Moulsey
second. Bill Bird third; time 2:23.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
BASE BALLIsT INJURED.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. s.-During the
eighth inning of the game between Louis
vile and Cincinnati to-day, Cincinnati being
at the bat Carpenter ran from third to the
home plate. where Whiting catcher of the
Louisvilles, stood to receive the ball thrown
from the short-stop. Carpenter made slide
to reach the home plate, and struck Whit
in2's ankle with the spike of his shoe, max
ing a wound reaching to the bone
Carpenter was declared out, but Whiting was
unable to do anything more and the game
stopped Writings injury is very painful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
The Rate war at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-To-night the Chicago &
Alton issued the following notice: For the
last two or three days the Illinois Central
brokers in st. Louis have been selling at So.
In consequence of this action on the part of
that line we make the rate in all our offices
on and after tomorrow, the 9th inst, So
from Chicago to st. Louis.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09

property of its citizens, but the seizure by
France of guns shipped by an American firm
to China would give rise to a complex and
possibly troublesome question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09

DETROIT Aug. S.-Detroit s. Chicago l.
PEORIA, Ill. Aug. s.-Peoria 7, Quincy 3.
BosToN, Aug. 8.-Boston 10, Providence 3.
CINCINNATI, Aug s.-Cincinnati s, Eclipse 1.
Brooklyn, Aug. s.-Allegheny 4, Brook
lyn 13.
CLEVELAND, Aug. s.-Cleveland II, Buf-
falo a.
New YoRx, Aug. s.-New York 5, Phila-
del phia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09

SPORTING MATTERS.
Second Days Races of the Buffalo Driving
Park Association.


BUFFALO Aug. Ss-The second days races
of the Buffalo Driving Park Association
passed off with slow time The weather and
track were fine. In the 2;22 class, Wilson,
in the fourth heat, threw two shoes and
never left his feet In the three-minute class
Phallas was an easy winner in the first heat
at 2:23Z, and in the second bad third in
2:32 at which much unfavorable comment
was made, and the judges declared all pools
on that heat of. There was quite a contest
for the second place between Cornelia and
Tony Newell, the latter winning. The win
ners were strong fayorites, Wilson at 800 to
$40, aud Phallas $50 to S.. There was no
pacing race, it falling to. fill. Summary
of the three-minute class, purse $1,000:
Index ----.-....-....2 2 2
Gerald .........----..-.-.3 3 3 3
Mambrionette, Pearl, Eva and Southam drawn.
T;me-22S4, 2:32, 2:24 q, 2:27.
Glass 2;22; purse, $4,000. Summary;
Pony Newell -.......................2 2 2 2
GlaulaIor- r-,--.-----..--------
Judge Davis s..-........-.--...--..-.4 3 5
Amelia C.-.-.-.......--.--. .-...-.-...3 6 dr.
Time-222is, 2:20, 2:20la, 2:21sl, 2:21aa.
To-morrow's races include the 2:2o for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09

s. ]. JONES, Charlottesville, Montgomery coun-
". was cured of asthma by the use OF Browns
Iron Bitters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
The brighton Beach Races.

To-morrow's races include the 220 for
trotters, 2;20 for PAGERS and the free-for-all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09

Stout appeared perfectly unconcerned, but
assumed no air of bravado, and took his seat
while Sheriff Musser read the death warrant
process consuming ten minutes time. Rev.
Fuson then stepped forward and offered a
brief and appropriate praye for the salvation
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-02

lfalnlly IitTuiu.I
The following story is told OF an English
nobleman, recently deceased: Tho duke was
once in church when a collection was an
ounce for some charitable object. The
plate began to go round, and the duke care
fully put his hand into his pocket and ook
out a iorin, which he laid on the pow before
him, ready to be transferred to the plate.
Beside him sat n little snob, who, noticing
this action, initiated it by ostentatiously lay
ing "A sovereign alongside tho ducal form.
This WINS too much for his grace, who dipped
his hand into his pocket again and pulled out
another form, which he laid by the side Of
the first. The little snob followed suit by
laying another sovereign beside the first. His
grace quietly added a third form, which was
capped by a third sovereign on the part of
the little snob. Out came n fourth form to
swell the dukes donation, and then the little
snob triumphantly laid three sovereigns at
once upon the board. The duke, not to DO
beaten. produced three forms Just at this
moment the plate arrived. The little snob
took up his handful OF sovereigns, ostenta-
tously rattled them into the plate, and then
turned defiantly toward his rival as IL he
would say, 81 think that takes the shine out
Of you" Fancy his chagrin when the duke.
with a grim smile, put one horin into the
plate and quietly swept the remaining six
back into his pocket