davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
TWO STORIES.
The Divorced Wife of Senator Tabor |
Suddenly Leaves Denver-A Marrying |
Philadelphian.

The Divorced Wife of Senator Tabor
Suddenly Leaves Denver-A Marrying
PhiIadelphian.
Society here generally has some one par
ticular thing to talk of, but just now.
says Denver special to the New York
Herald, 1t has two particular things to
gossip about. In order not to mix up the
two subjects, it must be borne in mind
that though the lady's name and gentle
mans name are the same in one case, vet
lthe lady and gentleman have nothing to
DO With each other at present. Senator
Tabe is the bonanza king of Colo
rado. For twenty years he lived
napplE with his wife, Augusta,
in California GuIch. At the end
OF tnat r5ne, for their still greater in
diVldual Happiness, it was deemed ad-
NIsaOle that hey part. A divorce was
| nau, ana the ssnerOus millionaire gave
| the lady about hat "A million of dollars in
property MRS. augusta Tabor is 50
years Oh age, ana IN regard to beauty Of
| form is far removed f-Om a Juno and is
more akin to Sarah Bernhardt. To
maintain his domestic Felicity Senator
| Tabor married again and Mrs. Tabor No.
, is blessed with the plumpness ascribed
to the ancient goddess.
1t is known that Mrs. Augusta Tabor
still entertained a regard for her divorced
husband, and therefore when It was re-
ported that she was soon to marry a Uni
tartan clergyman Of Denver ten years her
junior, the report gained very little creo-
ence. On Tuesday morning Mrs. Tabor
suddenly left the city, and no one knows
where she is.
The other story is as follows: A few
weeks ago middle aged man, who said
his name was William Artman, Of Phila-
delphia, turned up in Denver. He at once
distinguished himself as a wonderful
story teller. He said he had been with
Stanley when the latter was sent out by
the Herald to find Livingstone, and hC
claimed to be on intimate terms with al
the crowned heads of Europe. He added
that he expected soon to be commissioned
to discover the South Pole. Among other:
whom he visited in the town was Mrs
Tabor. A few days ago he appeared in {
new mood and a new suit. In tact, ht
said he was going to be married, and il
was rumored that be was heard to men
ton that the lady had money. Suddenly
he disappeared, and it was on a Tuesday
These two stories are the social sensa
tiOns in Colorado. In regard to the frs
story it may be added that Mrs. Tabor il
not pretty, but she is good and rich.
William Artman is said TO be boob
agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
KHARTOUNI
THE LOYALTY OF LODGES.
\ Decision of Interest TO the Order of
United Workmen.

\ Decision of Interest to the Order of
United Workmen.
WATERLOO, Ia, Jan. PA trial of in
terest to the members of the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen, after hearing
lasting eleven days, was decided yester-
day by Judge UT. In 1882 the Grand
Lodge Of Iowa became incorporated under
the State law and threw off its alliance to
the Supreme Lodge. A minority of the
Grand Lodge, however, remained loyal
and was recognized as the regular Grand
Lodge OF the State by the Supreme Lodge.
Suit was brought tC determine the right
to the franchise and property Of the order
The court holds that the mere act of in
corporation under the State law has no
power to release the subordinate body
from its allegiance to the superior body
in an organization. This decision vests
the franchise and property Of the organi-
cation in the loyal grand lodge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
HERR LAsKER's 0BsEQulEs.
The German Capital Unites in Honor
ing the Dead Mans Memory.

The German Capital Unites in Honor
ing the Dead Mans Memory.
BERLIN, Jan. 27.-The body of Herr
Lasker, which arrival nero yoetorelay
morning, was conveyed to the new syna-
gogue yesterday afternoon. Numerous
ladies and gentlemen, friends Of the de-
ceased, followed the remains in carriages.
Wreaths were deposited on the coffin by
friends and by deputations of the
National, Liberal and Progress
siOnist parties. Baron Hauffenberg
will be unable to attend the funeral SER
vices owing to urgent duties in the Diet.
Herr Friedrich Wapp will deliver the
speech at the synagogue in place of Baron
otauitenberg. In the procession which fol-
lowed the remains from the station to the
synago que were large number Of men,
bers of the upper and lower houses of
the Prussian Diet, two brothers and three
sisters Of the deceased, and numerous
carriages containing private citizens.
The last carriage contained wreaths
which were deposited on the coffin in New
York. A large crowd OF spectators with
uncovered heads lined the route of the
procession. At the synagogue the coffin
was placed in handsomely draped cham
Der. The members of the Jewish COM
munity will hold a funeral watch until
the burial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
RESCUED IN AIID-OCEAN.
The Crew of an Austrian Brigantin
Saved After Much Suffering.


Saved After Much Suffering.
A special from Boston dated Jan. 25
to the New York Times gives the par
ticulars OF the rescue of the Captain and
seven men of the Austrian brigantine
Slavianka B., OF Fiume, wrecked in mid
ocean by the Steamer Rochdale, Capt. F.
ID. Tindall, from Palermo for Boston,
which arrived on the 25th. The Rochdale
sighted the ship flying a signal of distress
on January 10 in latitude 80 deg, longi'
tude So deg. Capt. Tindall headed his
steamer for the vessel and went along
side. The brigantine was sinking, and
all its boats were broken. A boat was
lowered from the steamer. and though a
heavy sea was running the Captain
and crew of the SIayianka B.
were safely taken off from the
wreck in two trips. The CAPTAIN saved
his charts and instruments and the crew
their personal effects. The story he told,
when safely on board the Rochdale, of the
experience of his vessel was this: The
Drlgantlne was seyenty-siX days out from
Rio Grande del NOrte, bound for Halifax,
with cargo of 40 tons of sugar. She
was within 200 miles of Halifax, and fell
IN with hurricane on December 80. The
rigging was broken, masts sprung, and
boats stove, and from that time to the day
OF the rescue she was obliged to sail be-
fore the wind. AS soon as it was discov-
cred that the vessel was making water
the men went to work at the pumps and
were enabled to keep her up. Finding,
however, that the water was gaining and
that the men were fast becoming exhaust
ed, the Captain set a signal of distress.
A few days after large steamer passed
within a short distance, but paid no at
tentiOn to the signal which was flying.
Three days before they were rescued by
the Rochdale, a Swedish bark run down
and laid by for five hours. A gale COM
ing on and darkness approaching, the
Captain of the bark sailed away, leaving
the Slayianka b. to fall in with some other
passing vessel. The Captain was of the
opinion that the vessel would go down in
about six hours after he abandoned
her. The Slayianka B. was IA years old
and rated Al. The men when taken on
board the Rochdale We're completely used
up from working at the pumps. but being
relieved from their hardships they soon
recovered. On their arrival in Boston
the crew were turned over to the Austrian
COucD1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
TERRIBLE GALE ABROAD.
THE WESTMINSTER AQUARIUM
IN LONDON UNROOFED.

Miraculous Escape of the Audience
Several Injured-A Woman Blown
from Bridge-Great Loss of Life Pro-
bable-France Also a Sufferer
LONDON, Jan. pa wind and hurri-
cane prevailed all last night, and much
damage was done in London and many
persons were injured. The glass roof of
the Westminster aquarium was demol-
ished, causing a panic among the audi
ence, in which several persons were hurt.
A printing office in Haymarket was un-
rooted, and boy was killed by the falling
debris. Many vessels were wrecked off
the coast, and a laTge number of lives
were lost. The telegraph wires to the
continent and the Atlantic cables were
interrupted for several hours.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
The absence of any loss of life in the
panic at the aquarium is looked upon as
almost miraculous. The mammoth build
ing, which is situated near the houses of
Parliament, covers the greater part of a
small square, and, as is usual on Satur-
day nights, was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity by throng which was particular
ly representative of the after-gaslight
element.
PERILS OF THE PANIC,
When the roof was lifted and the
fragments Of glass came hurl-
ing down on the heads of the
stampeding multitude, several women
shrieked and so stimulated the rush that
several tainted. Fortunately they were
kept on their feet by the cOmpactness of
the mass and borne through the doors
and into the streets, when they were hur-
ried aside to places of safety. Several
sutferedsbrOken limbs and other painful,
but not dangerous injuries.
A DYNAMITE RUMOR.
The strand across Westminster bridge
was crowded with people who were sent
pell NELL to the vicinity by false report
that the dyHamiters had blown np one of
the houses ofParliament. A strong detach-
ment OF police were quickly on the scene
and maintained order. C1lmneys, signs
and other objects of Slmilarly diminu-
tive nature were whis6ed about pr0mis-
cuously by the wind greatly endangering
pedestrians.
A WOMAN BaOWN FROM A BRIDGE.
1t is reported that a woman was blown
from one o. the bridges into the Thames
and drowned, but the report lacks con-
tfrmatln. Later details will, however, al
most unquestionably show considerable
loss of life.
THROUGH THE KINGDOM.
Reports from all parts of the kingdom
agree that the gale of Saturday was one of
almost unparalleled severity. At Hast
ings the theatre and pier had to be closed.
The electric light along the parade were
quenched. The seas dashed over the
streets making walking dangerous. At
Monmouth the Wye and Morrow rivers
overfiowed their banks and the highlands
were flooded. Southampton and East
bourne also sufferC d severely.
FRANCE ALSO SWEPT BY THE WINDS.
PARIS, Jan. PA destructive storm
ragged here last night, ,severing railway and
telegraphic communication in all direc-
tions. The gale has blown down telegraph
wires and done much other damage in the
suburbs of this city. Many persons have
been injured while walking in the streets.
An immense number of lamps and win
dows have been smashed, scaffolds over
thrown, trees uprooted and chimneys de-
strOyed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
Meaney's Haul.

A New York dispatch dated t:,s ooa
inst. says: Edward J. Meaney, wlib
has quilted Brooklyn a defaulter,
was Treasurer Of the Moulders'
Union Of North America, including
the United States and Canada, for
sixteen years. December 3 he made
his regular quarterly report to President
Fitzpatrick, of Cincinnati, showing that
over 500, 600 had been received. President
Fitzpatrick and other officers OF the
Union came hither to verify the accounts
and receive the money for investment.
The accounts were found correct but
Meaney was absent, and application at
the banks showed that he had drawn the
money. No trace OF Meaney or the prop
erty has been found, and it is supposed he
lost the money in horse racing"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
A Case Not Beyond Help.

DR.. n. II. Hinsdale, kenawee, H., adj
vises us Of a remarkable cure of consump-
ton. He says: "a neighbOr's. wife was
attacked with violent lung disease, and
pronounced beyond help from Quick Con-
sumption. AS a last resort the family
was persuaded to try DIR. VIM. Hall's Bal
sam for the Lungs. To the astonishment
of all, by the time she had used one halt
dozen bottles she was about the house do
ing her own work. l saw her at her worst
and had no idea she could recover"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
DIR. WOOD FOUND DROWNED.

How the "Giant Condenser" of the New
York "sun" Lost His Life Unknown.
New YORK, Jan. 27.-The body of DR..
j. B, Wood, the veteran journalist, whose
name is widely known, was recovered
from North river here early this morning.
1t Is not known how DR.. Wood lost his life.
DR.. Wood had served many leading pa
pers, and as news editor of the San. of
this city, gained the nickname of the
Giant CONDENSER" from the peculiar
knack he eyineed in s'getting the greatest
amount of matter into the smallest possi-
bic space"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
PIG IRON AND BEssEMER STEEL.
A Year of Low Prices and a Slightly Re-
duced Output.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-The Secre-
tarv of the American Iron and Steel AssO-
citation has received and compiled COM
plete returns of the production OF pig iron
and Bessemer steel in this country DUR
ing the past year. The total production
of pig iron was 5,146,972 net tons against
5,17s, ,112 net tons in 1882, showing a de-
crease of only 81, $50 net tons for 1888.
The year was one of low prices but not
of greatly reduced production. The quan-
tity of Bessemer steel ingots produced in
the United States last year was 1,654.627
net tons, against 1895, ,450 tons in 1882,
showing decrease of only 41.S23 tons.
This is a much smaller decrease than has
been generally supposed. 1t was, how
ever, the first decrease that has occurred
in the history of the Bessemer steel in
dustry OF this country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
TEXAS LEGIsLATURF.
Political Sentiment in That Body.

EVIIIIN9EI seIIIIIlleht IN That Body.
The Galveston AeleS has canyassed the
Texas Legislature and finds that of %
Senators Il favor the nomination of Thur
man for President, 6 Mcdonald, Tilden,
, have no choice, and 4 give one vote each
to Morrison, Wade Hampton, Coke and
Weaver. OF So members of the House
Thurman has A, Mcdonald IA, TIlden 13,
Morrison 4, Bayard 8, Arthur 3, and Han
cock. Carlisle. Hendricks, and Blaine
each. For Vice President 1t finds a strong
sentiment in favor of Reagan, though
many think that a ticket composed OF
Thurman for President, and Cleveland,
Hewitt, Herman. StOneman, or Bayard
would be a winning combination. Not
more than ten are opposed to free trade,
and all admit that radical revision OF
the tariff is necessary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
THE BUZZ GANG.

Surprise and Arrest of the Outlaws
Wife and Three Others of the Band.
The wife of the notorious outlaw. Abe
Buzzard, leader of the Welsh Mountain
robbers, who is at present an escaped
convict, was arrested, says a Reading,
Pa, special to the New York Herald, on the
Ephrata hills Friday afternoon, together
with three men, all Of whom are chgfged
with being connected with the bsnd of
criminals who for some time psst have
been terrorizing the people of that sec
fiOp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 27.-The deter
mination of the strikers in the tobacco
factories here not to resume work till the
deduction made in their wages is replaced
has caused the tobacco manufacturers to
employ as far as practicable white labor
ers to fill their places. The friends of the
strikers still continue to make contribu-
lions of supplies for their support during
the struggle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
EGYrr AND THE REBELs.
The Government B0rrows $3.50 900 70
SIX Months At 6 Per Cent

The Government Borrows G05O,OOO for
six Months at 6 Per Cent.
CAIRO, Jan. 27.-The government has
borrowed 1850, 600 from Baron Rothschild
for six months at 6 per cent.
GENERAL GORDON,
his military Secretary, Lieut.-Col. Stew
art, and the new Sultan of Darfour,
started for Khartoum yesterday evening.
Gen. Gordon has had f104, 900 sterling
placed at his disposal for military pur-
poses.
TELEGRAPH COMMUNICATION WITH
KHARTOUM
has been restored. The governor of Dom
COLA has telegraphed to the Khedive that
many tribes, including the powerful BIZ
chariot tribe, have submitted to Baker
Pasha, the military commander at Sua-
kim. They ask for the remission of six
months taxes and also that they be re-
cOmpensed for losses incurred in the re-
belliOn. They guarantee free passage to
traders caravans. Other tribes are eX-
pected to tender their submission.
TURKEYS DECISION.
CONsTANTINOPLE, Jan. 27.-The Porte
has decided not to dispatch troops to Sou
dan, but to ask the powers to settle the
Egyptian question.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
WoIseley Compliments the Army.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Gen. Lord WoIselev,
Adjutant General of the forces, at a ban
quet last night, declared that the British
army is more effective to-day than it was
before the Cfimean war. England, he
said, has never had an army more worthy
of the nation
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
Bringing the Germanic,s Passengers

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 27.-The steamer
Gallia, from Liverpool, sailed hence to-
day for New York. She took two of the
Germanic's passengers. The remainder
will be taken by the steamer Republic.
which will sail from Liverpool on the 29th
instant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

70 Toronto, when spoken to about his
strange adventures. tears came into his
eyes, and look of distress and loneliness
settled upon his face. They asked him
the cause Of his sorrow, and, sobbing. he
replied: 81 didn't want to have so many
mOdders1 '
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

KEY WEST, FLA, Jan. 27.-The Cubans
of this city held a mass meeting to-day
and prepared an address to the American
people, protesting against the arrest of
Carlos Auguero by the United States
authorities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
CRESTED BUTTE'S MOLLY MA
GUIRES

Mine Boss Gibson Given Pistol and
Told to Run for His Life.
DENVER, COL, Jan. 27.-Last evening
Mine Boss Gibson ran into the hotel at
Crested Butte, where hearing was be-
ing held in regard to the recent mine dis
aster, and said that while he was in the
mine miner rushed in, gave him pistol,
snatched his lamp and told him to run for
his life, as party of men were coming
up from the town to lynch him. At mid
night, however, no hostile demonstration
had been made, and it is thought that
none will be attempted, the excitement
having entirely subsidized.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
AMERICAN MISSIONS WRECKED
The Chinese at Canton Destroy the Prop
erty, but Take no Lives

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. .27.-Advices from
Canton, China, state that the American
Presbyterian and Roman Catholic mis-
sionary establishments in that city were
wrecked by a native mob December I6.
All the property was destroyed, but no
lives were taken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

PARIS, Jan. 27.-Tke Senate has adopted
the extraordinary budget with a few
notifications. The budget must there
of Deputies,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

DR.. H. L. Battle, Jr.. Wadley, Ga,
Says Browns Iron Bitters are very
popular in this section and give entire
satisfaction
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
A DETECTIVE's RJsE.

On the first Of the year Detective
George k. Bartholomew. of Philadelphia,
went to Ephrata and disguised as a
tramp, went into the bills for the purpose
of hunting down the wounded outlaw,
who was still believed to be hiding in
some mountain cave. The detective went
un!er an assured name, and worked
among the tobacco farmers first, and sub
seQuently pretended to be willing to join
the band of outlaws, members of which
were still scattered over the hills. He
made frequent visits to the mountain
home of the chief outlaws wife and her
near neighbors, and WOrmed himself into
their confidence, giving them instructions
in cigar-making, ETC., and learned from
their own lips confessions of their being
concerned in numerous burglaries,
FOUR ARRESTS MADE.
The detective made daily reports to
Squire Kraatz at Ephrata, who Friday is
sued warrants for the arrest of Julia Ann
BnZzard. Eli Heinev, Daniel Hornberger
and Isaac G. Brenzinger. Constable
Jones went into the hills, served the war
rants and brought his prisoners in amid
considerable excitement. Mrs. Buzzard
is a well proportional, determined look
ing woman, the mother of twin boys and
a girl. She is loyal to her husband, mas
much as the detective was unable to
learn anything Of his whereabouts. 1t is
now believed he is in Southwestern Mis-
souri,. Mrs. Buzzard gave $500 bail for
her appearance at court and was dis
charged. She Immediately left for the
mountains, saying, 81 never did take
much stock in that tramp cigarmaker." >"
The male prisoners were committed in de.
fault of bail. The detective says he has
sufficient evidence to send them to prison
for long terms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic imparts
strength body and mind. Take no other.
OF druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Terrible Experience Of Boy While
Hunting in Bibb County-A Dream
Leads to the Apprehension of Trio
Of Thieves ia Barlow County.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
A BISHOPS BAD BOY,

Detective Block last night arrested a
young man named Green Durbin for rob-
berry. 1t seems that for some time past
coats and other valuable property have
been stolen from parties at the Capitol.
EX-Representative Goode and Mr.. Rob-
insOn have lost OvercOats, and Mr.. W. f..
DOugherty lost a gold watch and. chain.
Durbin is the son of Bishop Durbin, of
Indiana. The prisoner is held at the Sec
Ond precinct police station.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
JOHN C. NEWS RESIGNATION.
LOhn G. Nerv,s rnsior,,n4i.... ~. A-.,....

MIR. Hewitt has received one threaten
ing letter written by some crank or some
idiotic practical joker. On it is depicted
a coffin, skull and cross bones, and it is
filled with epithets and threats of ven
geance for his being traitor to the Irish
cause. 1t Is signed by seThe National
Irish League of National Avengers. y
This is the only letter of the kind MIR.
Hewitt has received, and is the only basis
ior the sensational story that he is being
inundated with threatening letters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
EIFER's DANGER.

The Board of Supervising Inspectors OF
Steamboats,, at their meeting today.
adopted an amendment to the rules of the
Steamboat Inspection Service prUhibiting
all persons on passenger steamboats,, "
cept the proper sfficers of the boat and
officers of the inspection service, from en-
undQr WaV