davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 13.-secretary
Chandler arrived in town this evening.
from New York. He will remain in the
State nearly all the time until after
the election. He viii make a political
speech Thursday nioht
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
NJ Torton5s TntentIons

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Minister Levi
p. Morton called at the State Department
today. In relation to his visit here he
said that he would remain in Washington
until after the return of the President.
and would have conference with him.
He expressed the intention of remaining
in this country until the middle of No.
Tember, although he would take no active
part in the election. He expects to return
again to his post, and will remain there
until the expiration of his term.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 13.-Gov. CIeve-
land was busy to-day clearing up work
preparatory to his trip to New York and
Brooklyn Wednesday. He will probably
be accompanied only by his private Sec
retary, Col. Lamont, and will leave on the
regular train, which arrives in New YORK
at 1880 O'Clock in the morning. His head
quarters will be at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, where he viii remain during
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14

Ws can easily see why powder like
d.. ] : ee's Cream Baking Powder is SO
weii appreciated by a nation OF house.
soepers. All the articles used ini is COM
position are in the exact proportion neces-
sary to produce a perfect chemical reac-
ton, 50 that the oven-heat 1iberates all the
available gas, which produces such ex-
celIent effects.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
Street Car Conductors Victimized

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-Several horse car
conductors were victimfzed this morning
by a man who rendered $40 bills that
proved to be counterfeits in payment of
his fare, receiving change in good money.
The bills are National Treasury notes
purporting to be of the series Of 1915. The
swindler is supposed to be one of a gang
who are circulating these bills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
Greenwich the Prime MERIDIAN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The Interna-
tional Prime Meridian Conference today
adopted the meridian OF Greenwich. The
representatives Of France and Brazil did
not vote, and the representative of San
Domingo voted against it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
mitchell worsted

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-A match with
hard gloves was fought at Madison
Square Garden tonight between Domi-
nick McCaffrey and Charles Mitchell.
The light was a savage one and was
finally stopped during tne fourth round
by Police Captain Williams. the stakes
were awarded to McCafrey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
End of a Political Trial

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 13.-A great po-
litical trial has just been finished here. 1t
was conducted privately. All the officers
Of the army implicated were sentenced
TO death. Six other persons were SEN
fenced to banishmentin in Siberia, including
Vera FilippoWa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Oct. 13.-The Turk
ish mail caravan from Bagdad was at
tackled by brigands near Jsmid yesterday.
Three Of the escort were killed and $780,
600 in government bullion was stolen.
The Sultan has sent troops ia pursuit Of
the robbers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
Mcsweeny to be Given an OyatIon.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA number of
Irish-American citizens met at the New
York Hotel tonight and appointed Friday
evening and the Academy of Music as the
time and place for public reception to
Daniel McSweeny, the Irish suspect. who
arrived in New York Yesterday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
A RIOT AT BIRMINGHAM.
LIBERALS ATTACK A CONSER-
VATIVE MASS MEETING.

Ahe Hall and Its Furniture Completely
Wrecked-Sir Stafford NOrthcOte and
Lord Randolph Churchill Not Allowed
TO Proceed with Their Speeches.
BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 13.-A Conservative
demonstration in this city announced for
to-day, involving meetings to be held at
Aston Grounds, the town hall and in the
skating rink, was prevented by an or
ganized force of their opponents. The
Liberals, in great numbers, forced an en-
trance to the town hall by battering in
the doors with heavy planks
and overwhelmed the Conserya-
tives, who were powerless. A
free fight ensued. in which the furniture
and the wreckage of the hall were freely
used as weapons. The mob swept from
the platform the officers of the
meeting. The speakers, Sir Stafford
N0rthcOte and Lord Randolph
Churchill, endeavored to addres the
people present, but their efforts were in
etfectual, and they were obliged to retire
to side room, where they made short
addresses to small party of COnserva-
tiyes present. The mob meanwhile con-
tinued to make strenuous efforts to pre-
vent the distinguished speakers from be-
ing heard.
RETALIATION URGED.
In their short speeches, delivered in the
side room, the speakers denounced and
condemned the action of the Liberals,
which Lord Randolph Churchill said
would cast a lasting stigma upon the Lib
eral party of Birmingham, and that in no
other town in England would there ever
be such an interruption of eminent states
men. There were similar interruptions
by the Liberals atiOther places where Con-
servative meetings were called. Lord
Randolph Churchill, at subsequent
meeting of the Birmingham Conservative
Club, moved a resolution pledging the
Conservatives to adopt retaliatory meas
ures on Hons. Joseph Chamberlain and
Birmingham. A caucus was subse-
quently held, which passed resolutions
that order should be preserved at public
meetings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
BANIsHED FROM A TRACK,

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 13.-The Cieve-
land Driving Park Association has ex-
PEELED the black mare Minnie MoultOn,
which trOtted at its autumn meeting un-
der the name of Baby Mine, and also John
Goodwin, OF Lawrence, Mass, owner of
james Il. Keene, alias Pat Hinckley, aud
the driver, l.. B. Goodrich, of Bradford
Pa. who made the entry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-It is said that
Henry Ward Beecher has consented to
deliver Cleveland and Hendricks speech
In the Brooklyn Academy Of Music. The
date has not yet been announced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
Mills Closed.

PITTsBURG, PA, Oct. 13.-The Stand
ard National Company closed down its
works to-day, because the employees re-
fused to accept a reduction of 20 per
cent. in wages. The works are controlled
by Oliver Bros. Il Phillips.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
AdeIina Patti-

the great songstress, says of Solon Pal
mer's Perfumes, Toilet Soaps and other
Toilet articles: 81 unhesitatingly pro-
nounce them superior to any l ever
used" Principal Depot, 374 and 3T6 Pearl
street, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
PRIDES OF THE TURF.
Good Time the Rule on the Week
Opening Day at Brighton Beach.

UOOu IIme INC huIe on the Weeks
Opening Day at Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The events at
Brighton Beach to-day were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50; three quarters of
mile. Cordelia won, with Emmett second.
Time 20.
SECOND RACE-Same prizes; one and an
eighth miles Harriet won, with Clarence
second. Time so
THIRD RACE-Purse $401; handicap, one
mile. King Fan won by a length, with Mon
tauk second. Time AS
FOURTH RACE-Purse $3.50; seven -eighths of
mile. II. Monee won, with Henry b. second.
Time :33.
FIFTH RACE-Same prizes; for Brighton
maidens; seven -eighths of mile. Freida won
with NItot second. Time "a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14

Private Bankers of Cincinnati Assign
Owing MANY Benevolent Societies.

OWAHS MANY DSnefOienI societies.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1S.-S. S. Davis & Co..
private bankers, made an assignment to
T. c. Campbell to-day. Their liabilities
are estimated at 100000, and the assets at
$4,000. Among the liabilities are num-
Der of trusts of benevolent and secret So
ciety organizations.
ASSIGNED TO SECURE AN EXTENSION.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Oct. 13-Eu-
gene Hammel, dealer in ladies' and gen.
tlemen's furnishing goods, has made an
assignment. His liabilities are $4,000,
and his assets $4,000. The assignment
was made to obtain an extension of time
and he will reopen.
INDICTMENTS IN THE PENN BANK CASES.
PITTsBURG, PA, Oct. 13.-The grand
President Riddle and Cashier Reiber. of
the defunct Penn Bank, for conspiracy
and the embeZZlement of ST, 200. 900. and
against L. j. Watson, the oil broker, for
conspiracy to defraud the Penn Bank de-
pOsitOrs.
A BATCH OF ASSIGNMENTS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Morgan Roth &
Co., dealers in gentlemen's furnishing
goods, were closed by the Sheriff to-day.
Their liabilities are $35, ZOO and the as
sets about $23, 900.
Zimmerman & Co., cloak manufactu-
rers, to-day made an assignment. Their
liabilities are $4,000 and the assets $55,-
600.
Wardell & Hinckley, dealers in ma
chinery and engines, were closed to-day
by the Sheriff. Their liabilities amount
to $4,000 and assets to SIS 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE,

DR.. r. NJ. Alexander, Fannettsburgh,
Pa, says: Il think HOrsfOrd's Acid Phos-
phate is not equaled in any other prepara-
ton Of phosphorus"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
For the lip there is no brightness,
Enr thn tnnth tI,n,.r. 4 -.

Where SoZ0D0NT has got no place!
But those who use il. know full wei.
How bright and beautiful the spell
II throws DER mans or womanss face.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
1000 CHINESE SLAIN.
The Recent French Victory Due to tn,
Gallantry of the Vanguard.

Ihe Recent french victory Due to the
Gallantry of the Vanguard.
PARIS, Oct. 13.-Gen. de Lisle tele-
graphs that the wound in the leg which
Gen. Negriere received in the enga cement
at Kep is so painful that it is necessary
that the officer should take rest, and that
he would therefore join the column. He
continues: "The Chinese in the last en-
gagement lost 1000 men, including three
generals. Our victory was mainly due to
the gallantry of the vanguard under COM
mand of Capt. FourtOn."
The note of the Tsung Lii Yamen, of Aug.
IA, to the foreign ministers at Berlin, has
been published. 1t shows that the United
States refused to act as mediator in the
difficulty between France and China un-
less it was shown that the Chinese Gov
ernment had not violated the Tien Tsin
treaty.
Intelligence from China states that
Viceroy Quanz 81 has been ordered to
send reintOrcements to the Chinese army
in Tonduin.
LIE Paris urges upon the government
the necessity Of the reinforcement of Ad-
mlral Courbet at ke Lung and Gen. de
Lisle in Tonquin, in order to place them
IN position TO strike a final blow at
the Chinese.
A FRENCH DISASTER.
The Annoy correspondent of the Times
telegraphs that the news ofthe defeat of
Admiral Lespes and the French fleet at
Tamsui is confirmed. The Chinese by
hiding in brush wood, suffered some 600
of the French forces TO land and
come within easy range OF
their guns before they appeared.
The Chinese General Tso then
led an attack upon the rear Of the French
force, which became panic stricken. The
Chinese forces killed seventy men and
captured one gun. They also heheaded
twenty-five French corpses, but desisted
from that horrible feature upon the protest
Of the British Consul. The Chinese loss
was 200 in killed and wounded. The fight
ing lasted five hours, at the end of which
time the French retired to their ships.
THE TIEN TsIN TREATY.
BERLIN, Oct. ia note is published,
evidently emanating from the Chinese
legation, repelling the French charges re-
garding the Tien Tsin treaty. 1t points
out that Capt. Fournier fails to state
whether he consented to erasures in that
treaty or not. The note was attached to
the treaty, and, it is said, in Ii Hung's
handwriting, states that Capt. FournieF
erased two paragraphs in the treaty.
NOT ASKED TO MEDIATE.
WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-There is be-
lieved to be good authority tor the state
ment that the government OF the United
States has not been asked to mediate in
Franco-Chlnese affairs by either of the
disputants, and that therefore 1t has not
cOnditionally or otherwise ssrefused'' to
do so, as stated in Paris dispatch OF to-
daV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA. FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.

An Unsuspeeting DaltOnite a Prey to
Confidence sharks in New York-A
Nan Laid Dead on His DOOr-silI in a
quarrel over % Cents Near Leary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
THE LAST ELECTION.

CuyahOga, which gave Iarneld $500
majority, last year gave Hoadly 300 ma
iority. Erie, which rolled up 900 ma
jority for Garfield, gave Hoadly 1,400.
Franklin changed from 400 Republican
to 800 Democratic, and Hamilton from
5000 Republican majority in 1880 to $500
Democratic in 1888. There were also
heavy Democratic gains in Auglaize,
Butler, Lucas. Montgomery, Richland.
and Ross counties. 1t will not do. if the
Democrats are to win, to simply hold
their vote of 1888, unless the Prohibition
vote is to be much larger than either
party is willing 70 admit 1t will be. If
the vote should be 100000, and the Demo-
Gratis get the proportion of the increase
only that they got between 1876 and 1880,
they will find themselves short about
5000 votes. The Democrats, how
ever, do not regard Blaine as being as
popular as Garfield. The disatfection in
the Republican party, be it large or small,
will contribute to pare down this 5000
majority which the figure men have made
out. And il there should be Prohibition
vote of 10000, it would wipe it out alto
gether. But the 5000 majority is reached
by assurances that the Republicans will
not get back the dissatisfied Germans. If
the returning men are as numerous as the
workers represent, it ought to be easy for
the State Committee to see their way to a
majority of not less than 10000 with poll
of 100000 voters. The whole vote is not
likely to reach 760, 900, as a considerable
percentage of the vote always fails to
reach the polls.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-06

This part Of the country has been visited
in the past few days with the most severe
storm on range stock Of the season. It
began on Sunday morning with q slow,
misty rain, which turned y to Ice a.
soon as it fell, covering ground, grass and
every thing with coating that was any
thing but pleasant for cattle to tackle.
Sunday night and Monday it continued,
changing to snow on Monday night,
which continued during Tuesday and
Wednesday until 10 i. N. About three
inches Of snow fell during that time.
Astrong wind Tuesday night drifted the
snow into the low places, leaving The
| high places on the ranges covered by sleet.
Yesterday about 10 o'clock the sun came
out bright and shone nicely all day, melt
/ ing the sleet of the high grass and max.
ing it possible for the range stock to get
something to eat, the first since the storm
began on Sunday morning. It is early
yet to predict the result Of the storm On
the range below, but it is safe to say that
the loss by this storm Will be greater than
|all the previous losses this winter. Stock
have suffered terribly In the last three
days, and it Is useless to deny the TACT;
but a few days Of blue sky and warm
south breezes will brighten up matters
on the range amazingl Caldwell, Kan.
JournaI 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-06

r = Ia.sh 2 49,
An iIInst alton Of the stir q newspaper.
can make, In calling attention to the,
place Id which it is published, is seen IN
the case of THE BAD LANDS Cow BOY.
The editor Of that journal, together with
Others who are Interested In Medora,;
have made up their minds that the route
from tile Black Hills to the Northern Pa
cific is best which has one terminus at
Medora. The Dickinson people have made
up their minds that 1t Is from their town
that the most reliable, best and quickest.
route must start. Not until The Cow
Boy started and procla imed to the world;
that Medora was. to be the coming head
quarters Of d freight to- the Hills, did
any one outside ths little town itself
dream of such q project. Now Medora Isl
getting d deal of advertising, not merely
:as point at which baeyes are slanght-
tered, but as d point Of divergence to the
Hills. Concerning the merits Of the two.
routes that via Dickinson and that Via
Medora- The Pioneer has nothing To say..
il our correspond nts who live up the
road iind that Nc decline To publish par
,tisan statements which they may send In
10 Dc, " u to be hoped that they will
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-06


The Miles City Journal has the first
principles Of journalistic courtesy yet to
learn. It not only stole an article OF
ours in reference to the Bad Lands as 8
cattle country, but added d few lines
making it applicable to the country
about Miles City and published the whole
as IN original article, giving us not a
particle Of credit. Had the article APP
peared without any additions being made
to5it and no credit given to US, it would
have been passed over as it might readily
be an excnsabIe mistake. The additions.
however, showed that there was no mis-
take about the matter. It was a theft
pure and simple. II the country about
Miles City d SO poor that it needs the aid
Of outside help to puff it, We would urge
the cattle men to move down here. This.
crime of stealing articles to make up for
q pancity Of bruins we believe should ;be
punished BY law as well as any other
theft. hat an editor writes is his stock
In trade as much as are the goods Of q mer-
chant. The stealing Of a stock in trade.
or any part Of. il Is q punishable offense.
Even in the short time we have been
here. we have repeatedly had our articles.
atolen, hut never have We seem d more.
5brazenfae attempt than the one quoted
above. a repetition of the offence may
lead us to make q mild emonstrance.
This article is merely a warning.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-06
realize that The Pioneer desires to steer
clear Of all the rocks Of ttiscord that It
can. Mandan Pioneer,

We will now state the principal object
Of our making . collection Of Bad Lands
cariosities. We intend inside Of . rear
to exhibit it at the Chicago exposition
and perhaps at others. It will make q
most interesting exhibit and will be the
best possible advertisement Of the Bad
Lands. 5i4 .;3s.s z
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-06

! % possible. He left two Indian arrows
with us as mementoes.
81 4. Rising. who has filed the position
sof night operator for some time past, has
gone home to HillsdaIe, Mich. Mr.Ris
ing was 4 general faYorite, and We art
sorry 20 lose him. Mr.. Harris, Of Dickin
son, takes his place here.
John Keefer handed is q rib of 4 bee.
that is certainly an anatomical curiosity
The nib has been broken and over-lappeti
hut n d almost impossible to see the lin,
Of Knitting on one side. On the othel
the bones are separated half an inch. .
81 The .Sanksy part Of the gospel firn
came IN yesterday for repairs OF some
] thing. He says that the ssBig-foo IT. Ry
der gang have cut 1900 posts and hauled
them to the bank Of the river. Theil
everlasting fortunes are just. in sight
Several visitors called during our visit
1 to Belfied the first Of the week. SOur. sol
row at this fact, however, is wonderfully
tempered by the remembrance Of the
pleasant evening spent with Mrs. Fred
] Ertel and Miss Nellie Dailie, at Belfield
n the Northern Pacific road is noted
Tor one thing more than another, it is fol
the good qualities Of the hotel men along
its line. One Of the best Of them Is Max
Bass. Of Belfeld. Max is a thorough no
tel man and is also a boomer from way
back on the beauties Of Belfeld 81
The boarders at the Hotel de Mores ali
unite in thanking Mr.. q. Hyde for the
prairie chicken dinner for which he fur
nished the chickens this noon. That all
0f them were shot with rifle, some Of
them being on the wing. sufficiently tes-
titles to MI. Hyde's skill as marksman.
]. A. Ferris started for Mandan last
Saturday to buy q stock Of dry goods. He
will open soon and will doubtless be sue
Seessfnl in his venture. Mr.. Ferris il
widely known as q reliable man and mn
der his admin istration there will not be
9 repetition of the fall street failneg'
The sad news came III yesterday morn
ing that ]. &. Trnscotts father had died
the day before ii New York. Nj. Gibbs
started Immediately for MI. Truscott's
ranch. The news, though not personal
- any one here, viii strike all with a
feeling Of sadness az MI. Truscott has
Eendeared himself to every cattle man III
The Bad Lands. s
~, D, 3. Bear, Of Mt. Sterling, KY,
writes us q valuable letter concerning
sblssfsa stock and also eneIoses copy for
an advert isement which win be Of inter-
Mt V our cattle men. and IS fonnd III
anoshsr column, M. Bean is an DID and
laxpfi snced breeder and nm enthusiast
Dn FLOODED stock Questions addressed
HIM by our st0ckmen would probably
brsng out MANI valuable poinla. 5 i#Ss
4 For my tourist who has visited the
Had Lands ID by that be does not know
Frank Moore and the Pyramid Park no
te1 y toargue himself unknown. ( In
visw Of the certain boom which has al
Ieady struck this point, every effort
- being made to receive the infinx Of
sitors which will come during the
warm season, The Pyramid Park hotel
til receive sthor0ugll oyerhanling and
4eEpry cunFeIlianeo will be added for tha
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-06

Tie.
Mr.. Gregor Lang's herd Of cattle, fifty
miles up the river, are a standing adyer-
tisement for the Bad Lands and the best
one they have ever had as q cattle coun-.
Try. They are mostly young cattle and
were brought in here during the intense
cold Of january. On the way here they.
suffered severely from thu effects Of a.
railroad accident many being hurt badly
and all bruised more or less. On the
day Of their Introduction to this country
the thermometer was IS degrees below
zero. For about three weeks they were
close-herded and fed OH hay about five
miles down the river. At tile end Of that
period they were branded deeply and
driven to the ranch up the river. Since
that time has come some very cold wealth.
er, enough to test the endurance Of old
range cattle. These were mostly young.
cattle entirely unused to- range life.
They have not had spear Of hay fed
them, they were driven upon q new range
and branded deeply during the worst
weather we have had and not y solitary
head has died from exposure. More than
TINT. they are all fat and in good condi-.
ton. There is no cattle country under
the sun that can show d record like this.
y IS simply wonder nl. When the cattle
were driven on the range bets were free
|ly offered that before spring was oyer,
half the herd would be dead and there.
were no takers. Do our renders wonder
now why we desire to advertise the Bad
Lands By our name and that We are
proud to do 10? ssss