davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
PRIZE-RING MOVEMENTS.
Sullivan and COburn With GIOves--Mace,
S1ade and Fox.
BMHQkO NpecldE. 2lSt.

Buffalo Special, 21st.
Sporting circles were animated last
evening by an exhibition between the
champion pugIlist, John L. Sullivan, and
Joe COburn. The men appeared at st.
James Hall, and despite the rain, their
friendly set-t0 was witnessed by 1000 peO-
pie. COburn was cheered more enthusi-
astically than Sullivan on account of
old acquaintanceship but the spectators
were almost unanimous in the belief that
Sullivan is the better man, his science be-
ing more modern and his strength greater.
Coburn's old-time deXterity was very
effective, however. Sullivan was inter
viewed at his hotel yesterday regarding
probable encounters in the near future.
He expressed himself as ready for a mill
with Slade, seeing that public interest had
been worked up so much on the subject.
He had no fears for the result, and would
furnish money himself, as we'll as plenty
of backing, so that those who wanted to
back Mace's curiosity would not have
long to wait.
Richard X. Fox, on his way to Chicago
to meet Slade and shape arrangements for
the proposed meeting, said that he would
undoubtedly back Herbert A, ,Slade against
Sullivan for $1,000 to $4,000 side. The
details will be perfected as soon as all the
parties can be brought together in New
York, which will be in about fortnight
Mr.. Fox said that quiet little glove fight
between Joe COburn and Jem Mace is a
probable event. He did not think that
either Ryan or Coburn would even fight
Sullivan. He lost $4,000 On the Ryan
Sullivan fight. The feeling between Sui
lvan and himself was not unfriendlY,
although he was backing men against the
champion. Sullivan remarked that he
would fight Slade any time. anywhere,
and for any amount.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

The, Tennessee Legislature took a recess
yesterday until February 9Th.
Reports have reached Sligo, Ireland. of
death by starvation on the Island of In
nismurray, off the coast of the county
Sligo.
The steamer Wydale, from New Orleans,
has arrived at Calais, She had her bull
Warks stove, her boats smashed and her
decks swept;
The steamer CaFmenia, for New Or
leans, returned to Liverpool with her rud-
der damaged. She lost one of her masts
and sustained damage to her deck,
A Coschocton, Ohie, dispatch says;
Houston Hayesa iron and Steel Works
were burned yesterday morning at one ne
O'Clock. The estimated loss is $SO, 600.
The charge of murder against Frank
James was withdrawn yesterday after
noon, IN the robbery case bail was fixed
at $4,000, Bond has not yet been pre.
sented, but it no doubt will be.
The returns of tbs French vintage for
Lhe year 1852 Snow decrease Of $3.50, 900
nieeetontres, as compared with those of
1851, and lG0O0,OO0 hectOlitres as COM
pared with the average of the last ten
years.
On Monday the Mexican Government
authorized the National Construction
company TO open TO the public its newly
completed line from Toluca to Maravateo.
The length of the new section is ninety
four miles.
Dispatches from Tampico states that
terrific storm prevailed there on Satur-
day. The German bark Meta put to sea
for safety. Yesterday the bodies of two of
her crew were washed ashore, The vessel
is supposed to have been lost,
The inquest on the NewhaH House dis
aster VAS commenced at Milwaukee yes-
terday forenoon, Landlord Antisdel was
placed on the stand. He could give no
explanation of the cause of the fire, but
thought it was the work of an incendiary,
The Coroner's jury investigating the
recent locomotive explosion at Mansfield,
La, by which three persons were killed
and several wQUnded, returned verdict
that the locomotive was made of old iron
worked over and sold to the coIapany for
new.
Thirty-seven cadets at the Pennsvlya.
MIA Military Academy, at Chester, Pa.
While being called to prayers Monday
night, ran away and went TO town to at
tend the theatre, Yesterday all of the
offenders wore suspended and sent home.
They represent all parts of the country.
A destructive fire occurred on Sunday
at the town Of Aertfort, n. c., consuming
an entire block, except one house that
was pulled down to prevent the. further
spread OF the flames. Ten houses were
destroyed. mostly stores immediasely in
'front.' OF the court house, 9here is but
little insurance
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
A CRASH IN CHICAGO.
A Grocery House GOne Uader,

a Grocery house GOAe LHuSlf
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-It appears that the
failure OF the grocery firm of BOice, FOy &
Conkey, announced yesterday, is worse
than at first reported. No schedule has
been fled \ member of the firm states
that the assets are 100000 in STOCK and
s250,OQQ in outstanding accounts, and
the liabilities about 100000, One
of the largest creditors, how
ever. estimates the liabilities at
$45O,OO0. The principal creditors are
in the West. Judgments and confessions
were entered to-day to the amount of
S21s.OOO. 1t has been generally known in
the trade that the firm were embarrassed
Tor a year or more. They have been doing
a large business on a small capital, and
farmers, while holding their grain for
higher prices, have not paid country mer-
chants, who, in turn, could not settle with
the wholesale dealers, These failures TO
collect cDgntry bills precipitated the
failure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
EX-EMPRESS EUGENE.
A STIR CREATED BY HER VISIT
TO PARIS.

In Sympathy with PIOn- -Plon- The Depu-
ties and the Bills Against Pretenders
"A Semi-Panie on the Bourse--Securi-
ties Thrown on the BIarket-The Ely
see Strongly Guarded.
NEW YORK, Jan pa Paris special
gives the following details of the arrival
of the ex-Empress Eugenie in that city.
Eugene announces that she ignores the
republic, and comes to display her sympa-
thy with Prince jerome in his incarcera-
tion. Her adherents claim that her pres
ence means demonstration in behalf of
the name and family of Napoleon. She
has not appeared in public, but she
is known to be surrounded by ac-
tive and pronounced Bonapartists,
some of whom, however, regard her visit
just now as most important. Eugenie's
presence in the city has provoked not
alone surprise, but in many quarters fears
are felt for the safety of the republic. 1t
is thought that this inopportnne visit of
Eugenie, on the eve of the discussion as
to the necessity of banishing the Princes
from France, will provoke the mod
crate Republicans in the Chamber
OF Deputies to vote for III.
rumOred that Eugenie's defiance of the
of the Bonapartist adherents. Executive
measures have been taken to repress any
demonstrations by either of the factions
whose leaders have an eye to the throne
of France and despoiling of the
republic. There has been no popular APP
proval of Eugenie's visit, but her pre-
sence is topic almost as exciting as the
arrest few days ago of Prince Jerome.
1t is said that Eugene was cOgnizant of
the manifesto
PARIS, Jan. 23.-It was rumored
to-day that the Cabinet had resigned.
but there is no confirmation of
the rumor. The result of the elections
in the bureauX Of the Chamber of Depu-
ties for members of the committees on
bills dealing with the pretenders to the
throne is four in favor of government bills
with certain restrictions, six in favor Of
FlOquets bill and one in favor of
Ballue's. Eighty votes were given for
members favoring the governments bills
and one hundred and twenty for those
favoring the bills of Floquet.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-A Paris correspond
ent of the Times says: ''There was kind
of panic on the bourse yesterday evening
following NapOleon's manifesto. Rest
lessness in the Chamber of Deputies. un-
certainty of the fate of government bills
and newspaper denunciations have dis
turbed the public mind and created dis
quietude among the prOpertied class.
Holders of rentes and other securities have
thrown them on the market for fear that
revolutionary measures may depreciate
them"
The Paris correspondent of the Stan
ddrd says president Grevy seems to
have been affected by the recent scare.
a guard has been stationed at the garden
entrance of the Elysee. The bulging of
their cartridge pouches denotes the pres
ence Of ball cartridges. A subscription
has been opened in behalf of the families
of the condemned anarchists
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
Jerked 275 Feet Into the Air

At Minneapolis, as A. c. Sullivan and
James Campbell were working on the cleo
trio light mast yesterday, the rope holding
the 6OO-pound balancing weight slipped.
The men lad hold of the rope and Thought
that they could hold the weight in place
and prevent accident, but they began to
ascend slowly, and Campbell, whose feet
became Gisentangled, fell to the ground.
Relieved Of his weight, the equalizer shot
ing Sullivan to the top of the mast. 275
feet, in "a instant. He reached out and
seized q small wire cable. on which he
slid to the ground, uninjured. Campbell.
who fell about fifteen feet, Rays that when
he struck he glanced 10 the ton of the
mast and saw Sullivan getting ready to
come a9wp, 50 that Sullivan must have
assembled go feet in about the tiEe that II
took Campbell to fall fifteen feet'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24

OFFICE CHIEF eIGSAL OBSERVER,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-IndicatioRs toE
Wednesday:
in the South Atlantic States, fair wea-
ther, sOGtkerly winds, veering to north
westerly, stationary OF higher tempera-
ture and pressure
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
Fight with Indians.

CHICAGO, Jan. pa dispatch from
MatamoIas, Mexico, says "a strong
body of Indians have been numbering and
robbing the people in the vicinity of Her
mosito. Four customs guards and twenty
ranckmen pursued them yesterday. The
Indians fortified themselves behind
breastwgrkg on Romero mountain. The
ranchmen assaulted the works, killing
five Indians and wounding many others.
Several Of the ranchmen were wounded,
but none killed. Eleven soldiers in Guada-
lajara yesterday murdered a guard and
deserted.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
The southern Pacific Horror.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 2a,-The exami-
nation By physicians of the supposed
human remains from the railroad wreck
at Tehachapi, shows that seven of the
boxes, instead of containing portions of
human bodies, held the charred fragments
of animal flesh, either 'b6af or
mutton. These were the unknown
and unacceptable remains taken from
the wreck of the baggage and express
cars. A duplicate chart Of the brraed
sleeping cars shows that all the passengers
are accounted for. Twelve dead have
been recognized and two are unrecog-
n1zed, who are supposed to have been
tramps.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
HUMAN SACRIFICE.
A Crazed Mother sIays Her Children

A Crazed Mother Stays Her Children.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 23.-At noon to-day
the wife of Jno. zimbrick, a labarer living
in Sixth street, killed his three children,
the oldest of whom was years of age and
the youngest IS months, in most
brutal manner, literally cutting them
to pieces. The attention Of a neighbor
was attracted to the scene by the woman's
attempt to hang herself in an outhouse.
They cut her down and brought her to the
shouse, where the horrible spectacle was
discovered. Mrs. Zimbrick was at once
arrested. She took her arrest very calmly,
stating that she had read in the Good
Hook that II was right to sacrifice chill
dren. She is, doubtless, suffering nom
relipious INSANITY -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
OFF FOR BERMUDA.

The Princess to Sail Thursday Morning.
CHARLESTON, Jan, 23.-Princess Louise
viii embark on board Of II. Il. 5, Dido at
D. IA. to-Hsorrow and start for Bermuda
at O'Clock Thursday morning. Fo-mor-
row evening at $3.50 the Marquis of LOrnc
and his party will leave by. the Northeast
sTa Railroad for Canada. They Will stop
in Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
THE FLAMES IN COCHRAN.
A Forty Thousand Dollar Blaze.

MACON, Jan. 23.-A special to the Iele-
graph from Cochran, Ga, states that fire
this morning, at 4 O'Clock, consumed the
store occupied by Beachum & Bro, bar;
Stokes & Thomas, e0nfectiOners; ]: b:
Carroll & Co., drugs; Z. Wesser, gro
Gerry: B. b. Bunds, butcher and grocer;
T. d. & 2; L. Walker, drugs, W; Baker,
bar. ald ]. McKOff. dry goods. Mr.. Me-
Koff aud Mr.. WaIker saved a large
part of their stock in a damaged copdi-
zion, The loss on the building is estimated
at Si0,9oG and on the stock $4,000. All
the parties hold policies in Florida COM
pany for amounts not ascertained, The
origin Of the fire is not known, but is sup
nospd to have hean incendinrY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
SAFETY SECURED.
Mr.. Gebhard Leaves the Wicked Cun-
ningham in His Western Home.
st. Louis lSDeZIyoI o1st

Io-nght cunningham sent Mr.. Gebhard
note which leads: 81 am unarmed. /
want to speak with you for but mo-
lHenti' Immediately upon the receipt of
thls eplstle, Gebhard placed himselfunder
police protection. Then he went to the
Union Depot and took the Vandalia train
for the East. Police went with him until
the other side of the bridge was reached.
Forty-five minutes after the departure of
Gebhard, Mrs. Langtry and company
took the Iron Mountain train for the
South. Yesterday Gebhard promised to
accompany her to Memphis, tonight he
goes in the opposite direction. Colonel
Cunningham and four friends had tickets
purchased and were intending to follow
Gebhard on the Langtry train to Memphis.
the Vandalia train.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
The smaIl-Pox at salem. Va

LYNCHBURq, Va, Jan. 23.-Ehere IS
considerable Increase IN the number OF
cases of smallpox at SALEM reported by
Mayor Logan, and intelligence from other
sources represents that a feeling or great
despondency pervades the community.
Liberty and Christiansburg are quaran-
tined against the town, and business is
demOFa lied
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
F6e GaIIows afTraIee-

TRALEE, Jan. 25.--Poff and Barrett were
hanged this morning for the murder OF
Thomas Brown, near Castle Island. They
protested their innocence until the last
moment
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
THE NEVADA ROBBERS.

Another Phase ofthe Silver Peak Affair.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-The follow
ing dispatch from Candelaria, New, puts
different face on the robberies reported
from Carson City, S'Kohn' Chiatovich,s
grocery store at Silver Peak, New, was
attacked on the night of the 21st inst. by
two men named Rockwell and
Tex. The robbers were repulsed by
the inmates Of the store, who
sustained no injury. They were then pur.
sued by Indians and Killed the next
day at Tule canyon, about sixty miles
south OF Silver Peak. There was no dis
turbance at Gold mountain as far az
known. Rockwell was a son Of the uoto.
risus Porter Rockwell, OF Utah. Tex
was a COW boy.S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24

thousands of ladies cherish grateful re-
membranes of the help derived from the
use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
The Torch in Toeeoa.

ATLANTA, Jan. a3.-An ineendiary tire
occurred at Toccoa last night, and de-
stroyed several stores. The exact loss Is
not known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
Don't Die bal the House.

"Rough on Rats Clears out rats,
mice, reaches, bed bugs, flies, ants, moIes,
chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24
A MINING Horror "a Anst-s,..

:. SAN FHAScIsCp, Jan. SS.-The Austria
Ian mail brings the details of a great
mining disaster in an Australian mine
december II. The mine was suddenly
Hooded with water iE the lower workings.
ana tWenty-s seven men were imprisoned.
TWENTY-FIVE Of them drowned, and i've
were rescued after so hourssconinemen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24

Gustave DOre Dead.
PARIS. Jan. s3.-Gustave DOre, the well
known painter and designer, is dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24

EW- No woman really practices eeono.
my unless she uses the Diamond DIVES.
Many. dollars can be saved every year
Ask the druggist. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24

PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in one
minute,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24

CoLDEN's LIQUID BEEF Tonic imparts
strengthto body and mind. Take no other.
OF druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-24

6A.lEess men watch closely the approach OF
the railroad from Pensacola. and anvfhin.
bearing upon that subject Is Of inteross 10
them, both In jacksonville and Savannah. a
through freight and passenger tariff has been
agreed upon by the representatives Of the
Pensacola and Atlantic and the Florida Gem
tral and Western Railroads. Eighty-fonr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-27
Fashion Breyities.

Scarlet pettieoats are again IN vogue
Coin bangles with monOgrams are pop
ular.
White cashmere is pretty for simple
evening dress.
Shirring is used extensively on chill
drenis dresses.
Prune colorsd cloth and velvet are
both fashionable.
Round velvet hats are both jaunty
and inexpensive.
Chaudron and copper color are IA
vorite combination.
Feathers and birds are used in profu-
sion to trim hats.
Undyed otter fur is one of the favor
ties for trimming.
The newest walking gloves are of cat
skin or undressed kid.
Many of the prettiest dresses for chill
dren are made of plush.
The most fashionable winter shoes
are bordered with black fur.
Deep lace frills at the neck and wrists
are popular and pretty.
Astrakhan trimming in all colors is
worn on cloth walking suits.
Escurial lace is one of the newest. II
is a heavy lace and trimswell.
Persian broche is used in dresses to
combine with black and garnet.
Apricot is one of the prettiest evening
tints in the new Ottaman silks.
White tulle, either dotted or plain. is
used to fill in most low-cut dresses.
Basket crown princess bopnets OF
brown and fawn plush are much worn
The jockey hat is destined to be the
favorite for young ladies this season.
Alligator-skiH bags, purses, slippers
ETC., are still the most fashionable kind
Pale pink is to be as fashionable this
winter for evening dresses as last year
Birds Of Paradise are among the ia
vorite feathered tribes for hat decera,
tion.
Plaid skirts and plain flannel over
skirts are very fashionable for walking
costumes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-27
Grains of Gold.

Prejudice is the reason of fools.
Health is the vital principles of bliss
Faith is higher faculty than reason
If we build high, let Us begin low and
deep.
The great man is he who does not lose
his childs heart.
Incidence is the rust of the mind and
the inlet of every vice.
I've heard cunning old stagers say,
fools for arguments use wagers.
That action is best that procures the
greatest happiness for the greatest num-
bers.
A certain amount of distrust is
wholesome, but not so much of others
as of ourselves.
Where we may not be able to extir-
pate an evil, it is still our duty to dc
what we can to lessen it.
He who does not respect confidence
will never find happiness in his path.
The belief in virtue vanishes from his
heart.
The true grandeur of humanity is in
moral elevation, sustained. enlightened,
and decorated By the intellect of man.
How many sighs and tears might be
averted if kindness of hand, kindness of
heart and kindness of speech were gen
eral.
Adversely is sometimes hard upon a
man; but for one man who can stand
prosperity, there are hundred that will
stand adversity.
We must, if we are wise, make some
calculations in our life, and say what
we can spend now, and what we shall
keep for the future.
A true sense Of sin will bring us
nearer to Jesus. Once brought nearer
to Him, and living a life of faith in
Him, we shall bear more fruit to His
glory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-27
The Farmers Most Active Enemy.

This destroyer of the farmers hard
earned savings is on every farm, IN ev-
cry house, and never leaves us day or
night, summer or winter. 1t damages
at midnight, and destroys at MONDAY.
The marks of its teeth may be seen on
the pasture fence, it is wasting the barn
stills, and pegging away at your sulky
plow. Even iron and steel are not ex-
empt from its ravages. The plow comes
in from the field bright with use; next
week it needs several hours of work and
worry to make it scour. You lend your
new bright handsaw to neighbor, who
kindly leaves it lying on the grass
night or two, and its condition when re-
turned mars its usefulness, and lessons
your faith in human nature. A careless
farmer leaves his new mower in the
field, or the fence corner until next
summer, by which time this fell de-
stroye or has damaged it one-third of its
value. The sections are black with rust,
the journals are all gummed, and the
woodwork is penetrated and weakened
in every part.
Those who have read thus far, will
have recognized this enemy as rust, rot
or decay, the n ,st active promoter of
which is OXYGEN. This invisible gas
forms one-6fth of the entire bulk of the
air, and eight-nintbs of the weight of
all the water on the globe. While of
the greatest value in the economy of
life, it is also destructive agent of the
most untiring kind. Yet its ravages are
easily checked in many instances. A
thin covering of some oil will perfectly
protect steel and iron from its action.
A coat of paint good enough to keep
water from soaking into wood, will pro-
tect it from decay almost indefinitely.
In the far West, where building is some
what more expensive than in the East,
farmers are disposed to leave their farm
toels out of doors the year round. Such
men are making great mistake. If
luty dIo uub dulc W dnoiV onOi1oi iOi
their tools, they can buy gallon of
paint, which, if carefully applied to the
woodwork will go a long way towards
protecting it from decay. 1t is certain
that if the farmers of any State would
expend one thousand dollars for paint
next year for this purpose, they would
save ten Thousand now likely to be en-
tirely lost. If any one thinks this over
stated, let him look around among his
neigbbors, and see the hundreds and
hundreds of dollars worth of machinery
that is going to ruin from decay, which
q little paint would prevent. Here at
least in the protection of farm imple-
ments a penny saved is as good as a
penny earned.-[Prof. 5. r. Thompson.
in American Agriculturalist for jan
nary.