davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12
The Irish NIacistracv

LONDON, Feb. II, . 4. M.-The ex-
treme Parnell members of the House of
Commons at the meeting last night de-
cided to give notice Of motion condemn
ing the unpopular and exclusively land
lord character of the Irish Magistracy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12
Thomas KinselIa Dead

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Thomas Kinsella,
editor Of the Brooklyn Eagle, died at his
residence this afternoon after an illness of
three months.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12
AID FOR THE STRIKERS.

BosTON, Feb. 11.-At the annual meet
ing Of the Central Trades and Labor
Union here yesterday, it was voted to in
struct local unions to lend substantial
assistance to the Fall River operatives
during the strike. Robert Howard, Sec
retary of the Fall River spinners' union,
was present and addressed the meeting
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Feb. 11.-Jerry
StarnOld, telegraph operator, shot
Bridget Eagan last night because she re-
fused to marry him and then shot himself.
Both are dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

The glory Of man is his strength. If
you are weakened down through exces-
sive study, or by early indiscretions.
Aliens Brain Food viii permanently
restore all lost vIgor, and strengthen all
the muscles Of Brain and Body. 81: s for
50, AT druggists or by mail from j. III.
Allens Sl5 First Ave. New York City.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

READING, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE nail plate
mill of the Pottstown Iron Company, at
Pottstown, and seven furnaces in the
pudding department started I'D this
morning. The mills shut down Decem-
Der 3, and have been lying idle ever since.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12
.Iood the only Satisfaction

DRESDEN, Feb. 11.-Numerous placards
have been posted here signed, socialist
Executive Committee" saying, "Only
blood can avenge our cause.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12
e otHdIt IutH dUJOUIHtu.
IN THE HOUSE.

III tue IlUuSG LO-udl, ulllleI Il call OF IQ6
States, the following bills, ETC., were in
troduced and referred:
By Mr.. Oates, of Alabama-To limit the
number of cadets to the Naval Academy,
and to regulate appointments thereto.
By Mr.. Budd, of California-A bill of
similar import.
BY Mr.. Oates, of Alabama-A bill re-
storing to the pension rolls the names of
those dropped therefrom ON account of
dislOyalty.
By Mr.. Bisbee, of Florida-To impose
duties on cOcoanuts, bananas and pine
apples.
By Mr.. Young, of Tennessee-A reso-
luton directing the Secretary of State to
make proper inquiry in regard to the MUIR
der of II. F. Cooper, Michael O'Brien and
George II. Stieff, in Mexico, and to ascer-
tain whether or not it is proper to ask any
redress therefor at the hands of the Mexi-
can Government.
Mr.. Keifer, from the Committee on An
preparations, reported the Military Acad-
emy bill, and it was referred to the COM
mittee of the whole.
Mr.. FOllett, of Ohio, from the same
committee, reported a Joint resolution
appropriating 100000 for the relief of the
sufferers from the overflow of the Ohio
river and its tributaries.
Mr.. Hiscock, of New York, expressed
his desire that the gentleman from Ohio
should explain the necessity for the meas
ure and what warrant for it the other side
found in the Constitution.
Dir. FOllett replied that necessity knew
neither law nor constitution. There were
precedents for exactly this appropriation.
one being found in the action of the last
! Congress, in appropriating for the relief
of the Mississippi flood sufferers. There
had never been flood such as that now
raging in the Ohio river. Families by
the thousand were driven from theiI
homes, and were to-day camping out in
open fields, with nothing to protect them
but such clothing as they could save from
| the wreck of their houses.
Mr.. HiscOck inquired whether the Leg
islature OF Ohio had made any application
for this appropriation, and whether il haC
itself made any attempt to relieve the suf
ferers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12
Gen. Ord's Daughter Dead.

FORTRESS MONROE, VA, Feb. 11.-Mrs.
Gen. Trevino, a daughter of the late Gen.
Ord. died here last night at the residence
of her mother.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12
Mount Etna in EruD

Mount Ktna in Eruption.
LONDON, Feb. 1f.-MOunt Etna is in
a state of eruption. Strong earthquake
shocks were felt before this began.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Hugh Wallace,
aged As years, who came here on Febru.
airy 10 on the steamer Republic, from Liv-
erpool, has lodged information with the
Castle Garden authorities that he was an
inmate of a wOrkhouse in Ireland, and
had been in penal servit1de for a murder
which he had committed, and that a gov
ernment official in Mount Joy prison,
Dublin, had sent him on here, Wallace
IS feeble and destitute, and is to be ship
ped back to Europe as a pauper emigrant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

one had the jumping toOthaehe
The night when first We met;
der lace was marked with anguish,
Her eyes with tears were wet.
told her Perry Davis
rain Killer was the thing
10 cure the jumping tOOthache,
AND take away its sting.
next evening, when 1 saw her,
m, 1 asked her, Ibid you get
Anat bottle Of Pain Killerf"
SAID she; "Al right-vOu bets
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12
THE SILVER DOLLAR QUESTION.

The House Committee on Coinage.
Weights and Measures to-day agreed to
report bill for the exchange of the trade
dollar for standard dollars, or for their re-
ceipt for government dues within two
years. 1t provides for their recoinage into
standard dollars, and that bullion shall
he counted against monthly purchases of
bullion at bullion rates. The action of
the committee was not unanimous, and
the bill, as it now stands, will be opposed
by Mr.. Bland, Chairman of the commit
tee. He proposes offering an amendment
to strike out that portion of the bill which
provides that coins shall be counted as
bullion against monthly purchases.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

seen Democrat in the Senate supporting
any action in aid of civil service except
when it would result in turning out a
Republican and putting in Democrat.
At O'Clock, Mr.. COnger still having the
floor, the matter went over without ac-
ton.
Mr.. Sherman sent to the desk and the
clerk read telegraphic dispatch from
Richard Smith, of Cincinnati, saying that
Congress should make an immediate aD-
preparation of $780, 900 to relieve the suffer-
ers by floods i'll the towns between Pitts
burg and Cairo, adding that Cincinnati
needs nothing, but that the other places
are almost helpless.
Mr.. voorhees, stated that himself and
his colleague had similar kilograms from
other places.
Mr.. Sherman said that he would not ask
immediate action on the subject to which
the telegram referred, deeming it better
to await the action in that regard of the
House of Representatives, but wished the
telegram referred to the Committee on
Appropriations. 1t was so referred.
Mr.. Butler offered a resolution, which
was agreed to, directing the Committee on
Agriculture and Forestry to inquire into
and report upon the condition of the gov
ernment tea farm in South Carolina;
whether 1t had been abandoned by the
government, and if so, why and by what
authority, and whether the experiment of
tea culture had been fairly and fully
made. In connection with the resolution
Mr.. Butler presented a letter from John
G. Minor, with accompanying papers,
which were also referred to the commit
tee.
A message being received from the
House of Representative announcing its
continued disagreement with the Senate
on the Greeley relief bill, Mr.. Hale
moved that the Senate recede from its
amendment. The only question at issue
between the two houses was an amend
ment of the Senate providing that the ex-
pedition should be composed exclusively
OF volunteers. If the bill passed without
this provision it was proposed to send no
man in the expedition who was not per-
fectly willing to go, and instead of being
detailed the men would be re-enlisted.
Th9t difficulty being thus disposed of, he
hoped the Senate would recede from it's
amendment. The Senate by vote of 20
to % decided to recede from its amend
ment.
The Senate, after passing some private
bills, went into executive session, and
on the doors being reopened, q message
was received from the House of Repre-
sentatlves announcing the passage by
that body of joint resolution authorizing
the Secretary of War to issue ratiOns for
the relief of the destitute persons in the
district OVerf1owed by the Ohio river and
its tributaries, and making an appropria-
tiOn of $1,000 to relieve the sufferers by
such overflow. The joint resolution was
read three times and passed.
The Senate then adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

Mrs. Mary V. Green, Wadley, Ga,
says: II found relief from neuralgia and
a weak stomach by using Browns Iron
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12
THE TIMES CRITICISM.
sUAKIM PERFECTLY SAFE.

CAIRO, Feb. ia proclamation invest
ing Admiral Hewitt with command at
Suakim concludes as follows: ''The in
habitants need have no further fear, as
the British Government has promised 10
protect Suakim, which is now perfectly
safe - |
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

campbell County Appalled, at the Sight
of "A SuIphurous-LoOk GhOst---A
Texans Quaint Appeal for a Wife
from Georgia---An Aged COlored Man
Burned to Death at Neville.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-09
The bird store scene in Romany Rye.
Rest Easy.

Rest Easy.
The HERALD is in receipt of the fol-
lowing note:
"ro the DALLAS HERALD:
honestly do not begrudge you a good
square meal, but it will seen strange for
you Democrats to have hold of the gov
eminent teat once more. You must be
awtully hungry. BE careful of tho govt.
Democratic papers please copy.
Signed, REPUB."
The HERALD knows that the 100000
federal Office holders die hard; that il
is agony to them to have to pull their
paws ont OF the public crib, but thinks il
just and right, nevertheless. The Dem
ocrats are not hungry. For sixty
years the Democratic party admins
tered the affairs of the government, and
during all that time there was not as
much public money s'olen or misap-
propriated as Mr.. Blaine, the late Re-
publican candidate for president, re-
ceived in brides while speaker of the
house OF representatives to engineer
through congress measures for robbing
the government. The Democracy has no
Credit MobilieI to mar its escutcheon.
No Secor Robson or John Roach ever
| polluted its ranks to make it stencil in
| the nOstrils of honest men 10y theil
thievery and stock jobbery, no post
office frauds were ever laid ut its doors
! No secretary of war under its admins
tration ever had to resign to keen from
being impeached for stealing. No pres
iient elected by the Democracy
ever was mixed up ia AMI
| whisky or other swindl,
Of the government, nor was the privat,
secretary of one. No Democratic presi-
dent, cabinet officer, congressman o
other official, ever in one, or In tw,
terms, returned from oflice with 800.
600, S2h0,0O0 or Il halt million on mi
salary of 5000, $4,000 or 1000 wear
"hepub." may rest easy; the Demo
Gratis are not hungry because they ar
honest, they never have the govt
because that they do labor har
for what they get, aud take nothing no
r their own. "Repub." need not gna,
, u file nor flee into tho mountains q
, ilepsidam, for the country il safe. II
need Not pack his carpet bag, for Their
is room enough here in Texas for him
even If he doesn't hold an Office. Their
c is plenty of wood to saw, rocks to hres
aud bitches to dig. Wait till next sun
mer anyhow, for hlackbcrries will b
ripe and the walking good then IL h
( finds he has to leave.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-09
sUrLER's ABSURD CANDIDACY.

Special and potent systems of afford
ing relief either to physical infirmities
or political maladministration seem to
be pronounced failures. BELvA Lock
woop's nonsense was iron-clad bril-
liancy to the excessively silly idea upon
which one of the most gifted men
America ever produced entered and car
ried on canvass for the presidency.
This is by no means complimentary
tribute to the intelligence of the people
at large, or moro particularly tho work
ing classes.
To start out, GEN. BES BUTLER could
not have been misinformed of the ideas
upon which the outside Democracy pro-
posed to defeat the party in power. On
tho very basis idea of Republican oppo-
sition he went into the Chicago conven-
ton of the Democrats after success,
grander than he could have exported,
on the prosecution Of his great scheme
for being elected governor Of Massachu-
respectable reception as can.
didate for the presidency by
the national convention he promulges
very old and very threadbare notions
about wrongs done TO laboring classes.
lie invoked no political economy, of.
fered no apology for prima facie treach-
cry, threaded out from the web OF cur
rent issues, only some clap-trap ideas ap
pealing to occupation prejudice, and with
this stock no put himself up for sale
AS his own auctioneer he made con
tretemps in securing bids, and, though
a man OF decided abilities, dies the deatl
of a political idiot.
This is gratifying in moro respects
than one, but the principal cause TO
graduation consists in the fact that
regular and square fight has been mad
on the party of reform, by man who 4
only prosender by popular acclaim
although the most dangerous of dema
gogues. A party composed Of the ele
monts forming the Democracy, canno
live In outside of position TO power for
century's quarter on fraud. Thei
g principles arc vital, and BUFFERS cor
| test shows the impossiblity of tn
a settlement of the question agitate
{ before the people, on any other groun
Il than that upon which the Domocrac
: has squared itself, ard which the poI
! ular verdict has not only ratified bl
i aaundantly vindicated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-09
Suicide at Wsxahachic.

WASAHACHIR, Nov. s.-ISpeclal.l-
A stranger about 80 years of sge,suicided
half mile south of the courthouse by
5 footing himself in the mouth. No pa
pers or anything wer0 found on his per
son by which he could be identified. He
was going south. His remains are w.
ing in the courthouse tonight.
LArER.-A strang committed sui
Q de this morning near the city. As far as
learned the circumstances are about as
follows: +. A. Winn and Mr.. norton,
two farmers were ON their way to town,
and when within about one
mile of town the stranger
referred to overlook them lie was rid
ing bay mare and when no rode up no.
remarked to Mr.. Vim aud Morton that
If they wanted To see man kill himself
| TO "just wait moment and he would
show them how twas done.n AT tho
same time he rodaup 70 the lane fence
and proceeded in IN hurried manner Ia
hitch his horse Win and Morton
however, drove on, thinking he was i,
fun. They had gone ,abOut fifty ward,
when they heard the report OF a pistol
aud on looking aropnd they saw tn,
stranger lying PROSTATE IN
40 road. They rode back aud foun,
iat he had shot his brains out with
args Colts pistol. Justice Lancaste
held an iuquest, but can find no one /
identity the doo0afed. Ho Is youh
man, about q or 3o)yeArs old, Of medium
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-09
BLAINE'S OBJECTION TO NEGRO
SUFFRAGE.

Put ii as he will, these words of tho
plumed knight mark him AZ decided
opponent of negro suffrage, when not
exercised to suit his own individual or
party interests: "The southern pro-
vinces had gained 81 presidential votes
by reason of the negro population, and
he submitted that it was calling to the
northern feeling and northern pride
that those 81 votes should be controlled
by the white people, aud thus the negro
be unrepresented in the electoral col
lego" This speech he made within
the past few days, and is pregnant with
meaning.
They show that the Republicans gave
the ballot to the negro, and only gave it
because they supposed said Ethiopian
would vote tho Republican ticket. Did
they suppose that the mere conferment
of the franchise would entitle that party
to its favorable exercise for them? Or
did they conclude that the colored vote
would give Il solid south for the Repub-
Leans? What was the pledge they had,
or did they trust to chance? If they had
pledges, which seemsto be very improb-
able, they have been deceived. II, on
tho contrary, the colored race has con
cluded to vote in conformity with their
own convictions and the ideas they have
contracted with reference to the inter
ests of their different localities, who i,
to blame? And above all cayllling, car
MIR. BLAINE successfully reply to tn,
incontestable assertion of tho south
that she had nothing to do with givin,
suffrage to the negro?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-09
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.

There is general feeling of respect
for the out going president, which mel.
lhcr the DuDLaY baseuese, noy his ger
sonal vote, nor yet his abstinence from
Interference with the mcrotrci1us and
anti-cyil-reform conduct Of his officials
can destroy. Mr. Arthur is gentle
manly in department and methodi-
cal in his administration. Whenever Il
courteous and moderately able official is
displaced for personal and private pur-
poses the hearG OF the people is affected
and sympathy is aroused. In addition
to this the voters who have just elected
GROVER CLEVELAND as their
ruler for the next iour years
have no idea that The violence Of the
pensioned SHERM N or the brutality of
the late, but not much lumeuted mort
bund GRANT, will be allowed to inter
fete with tho legal execution of the pop
ular expression. In other words, there
is no idea now prevalent, as there was
in 1916, that Sherman was preparing to
sweep the avenues of Washington
with navy cooperating in the Poto-
mac, to secure tho defeat of that express
sion. CLEvELAND's election will be
regularly followed by his inauguration
and whilst PRESIDENT ARTHUR NAV
have his ideas az member OF the Re
publican party, he is confidently
trusted as a conscientious executive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-09
The love scene in Romany Rye.
A Pretty Picture,

In the Glen Lea saloon there is q pic
ture that for the past few days has been
attracting general attention. 1t is the
handiwork of Mr.. Frank Wheaton, an
artist, portrait painter, who has his
studio over the postotice. The concep.
ton of the picture is at once UNIQUE ana
appropos OF this day of rejoicing, and
the execution is skiilrul aud beautiful.
The picture represents an egg, tho
womb of fate, from which is lust omorv-
ing a beautiful woman, "Che Demo
cratic Lady" The face of the lady il AS
beautiful, rs sweet aportraiture as ever
met the gaze. II il the Improvisation,
the very embodiment of lovelmess, OF
grace. The coloring is rich, is lite.Gke
and the execution artistic aud ornate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-09

THE Brenham Banner learns that
there is vast bed of rock salt in the
Colorado desert, near Idaho, and the
Southern Pacific railroad in laying the
track to the salt mino has been obliged
to grade the road for 1900 feet with
blpcks q these beautiful Jumps of salt
crystals. This is the first instance OF u
railroad road.bed being laid and bal-
lasted on salt. The sea that once rolled
over this place dried up and left vast
hed OF salt about fifty miles in length.
Tne quality Is superb aud supply mex
hausiihle. Grasshoppers of enormous
-slzo and giant centipedes have been
picked in this chloride Of sodium, and
ara to-day, afior the lapse Of centuries,
infplI sizo and perfection Of shape.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-09
The craigs nest scene in Romany Rye.
Romany Rye tonight.


CoRsICANA, Nov. S.-tSpeclal. This
has been gala day for Cnrsicans, and
this evening the town is one mass of
bunting decorations and Chinese lam
terms. Piles Of boxes and barrels have
been building all day, some as high as
house, for hOu-fres, which are now
blazing, making the city light RS day.
a tOrch-light procession nile long is
parading the streets, whlo the brass
bands and applause MAKE The roar
deatcuing.
Tho delegation from Tyler of the
Clevelaud-liend club, headed by
eX-Gov. Hubbard and Col. Z. II. Bon
urr, arrived Tonight ON the evenir Q
train, bringing their brass band a. d
cannon. They We're met % the depot v
our people, who entertained them II
good style NJ the Commercial and o. eat
cd them as favored guests in every re-
syuct.
GOV. Hubbard, Col. y. Il. Bonner, r.
| q. Mills, IN, g., and others WILL add e-s
the meeting from the grand stand at the
| intersection of Collin and Beaton streets.
| All business houses closed at o'clock,
rs did also the saloons. IL will be day
! long remembered in the annals of Cor.
sic2ua.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-09

LENINoroN, KY, Nov, s.--AIr. Robert
Bonner, who arrived here on Thursday,
sup,rintonded the showing OF Maud S.
ais morning and then directed lhat her
trimmer, Blair, -honii giy her two eNer-
cisiug wilt~ TO '.t. up t.r cup per-
lormU,a nest UD.h .s lower her record
showed in the summer q. Iaa weather
had been bad, and the mayo short Of
work nothing great was anticipated.
Iht limo W. warming up was 1:2il
Blair MO5dro for the word i'm first seen O
ot the second attempt and the first
quarter was trotted i'm @}; the haif-mile
In l:O3&; the three-quarlers i'm 1881.
and the mile was finished,
good ard strong, in 2:lOH-the fastest
mile ever trOtted i'm the state and the
fastest mile ever trCttOd ia The month
Of November. The tract was slow, hav-
ing frozen last night and after
tho performance Mr.. Slade.
the engineer who built it,,
and Mr.. Hamilton Busbce, editor OF the
Turf, Field and Farm, went around it
with tape line. Owing to bad footing,
Maud 5. was compelled to trot ON the
turns, eight feet from the rail, which
made her mile not less than 90 feet lon
ger. All things considered, the effort
was equal to "A mile in 21jS3,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-09
Torpedo Boats Ne.dsd.

LONDON, Nov. S.-Lord Northbrook,
first lord of the admiralty, has urged
upon the government the necessity to
the English navy of 100 first. class
and 1870 second class torpedo
boats. In accordance with Lord
Northhrook's urgent representation, the
admiralty board has ordered the CON
struction Of four torpedo cruisers and a
number of torpedo boats for use at all
important points ut homo aud In the
British colonies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-09
A performance of inten 80 interest
The Romany Rye.
FOREIGN FEWS.
Bad News from tho Nile.

LONDON, Nov. S,--Advices from As.
souan state that there has been break
down in the transport service on the
Nile, which threatens to retard the sd-
vance OF tho expedition from Wady
llalfa until the end OF January next.
The Army and Navy Gazette makes the
assertion that boats built in England
for the Nile expedition have proven
utterly useless, as was generally ex.
pectod. 1t also states that the Canadian
boatmen use native boats, and that ma.
tive labor is the most effective: that the
natives have done ali the heavy work at
the raDids
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-09

MONTREAL, Nov. s.--A largo public
meeting was held at the Corn Exchange,
in this city, to urge upon the Canadian
government the Importance of having
the dominion OF Canada well repre-
sented at the Worlds Exposition Mt
New Orle ms. Resolutions were mani
mously passed calling on the govern
ment To make the necessary approprin-
ton for q creditahle displnY.