davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

While other articles of their kind are
largely adulterated, DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powders hold their .unsh gkeu
position in the estimation Of thousands
as the purest, best most reliable, and
end cheapest. In ali particulars that
constitute perfect results. they cannot
be approached by the various known
Bskiua Powders in the market.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

As the Examiner predicted when
Congress met, Mr.. Anthony will not
be President, pro TEN. of the Senate.
The precsrious condition OF his
health forbade the carrying out Of
the programme of his party when
the Democrats refused to accede to
such a change of the rules as would
authorize him to fill the chair by ap.
pointments not made in open session
and yet designed to hold good for
several days. After caucUsing upon
the matter q number of times, the
Republican Senators finally appoint-
ed a committee to wait upon him
and state the case fully and fairly,and
the result was that he declined the
coveted honor
1t is sald that,,SenGtor Edmunds
does not wish to hold the position
amy longer, aud if that is the case,
Sherman OF Ohio, or ingalls, of Kan
sas, will probably succeed him.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
If the Mormoas we're all Republ'

If the Mormoas were all Republ''
cans we would hear less said in their
denunciation by the prominent lead
crs of the Radical party They are
ready to take any body and every
body into their affections and under
the protecting shadow of their wings
who will accept thoir political dog
mas, and quite as ready to destroy
all who repudiate them. Their po-
liticsl associates are all saints" their
political opponents are all SINNERS j
regardless Of faith, race, color "oI
previous condition"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

WE shall be spared the prophesy
of an ice famine that has greeted our
ears during the lest few winters,
Every pond, lake and river North Of
Mississippi hes offered supply this
season, and ice houses could have
been filed in many portions of our
State if they had been prepared.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

The necessity for prompt and efhcient house,
hold remedies is daily growing moro Imperative
and OF these II ostetter's Ltomach Bitters is tho
chief in merit and the most popular. tIrregulari-
vof the stomach and bowels, malafial fevers,
.sver complaint, debility rheumatism and minor
ailments, are thoroughly conquered by this in
comparable family restorative and medicinal
safeguard. and it is illstly regarded As the nnr-
/, EAT and most comprehensive remedy of its class
tocr..sale.hy all Druggists and Dealers generally
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

Why does not some Representa-
tive or Senator in Congress call upon
the Secretary of the Treasury for a
report as to the amount and items Of
the "Conscience Fund.-" and make
inquiries as to the plan of disposition
adopted in regard to it.
Every few days we hear through
the press Of large amounts being re-
ceived and placed to the credit Of
that fund, but so far as the country
knows there are no safe guards for
this ac accumulatlon-the Treasurer may
deposit it to the credit Of the Gov
ernment Or may put it in his pocket;
it comes in the shape of currency, in
the letter mail, addressed to the
Treasurer, and there is no way Of
tracing it back to its source or fol
lowing it up to the Treasury vault,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
Representative Hopkins Gives in and
Accepts His denomination.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-Representa-
tive Hopkins of Pittsburg, who was
renominated against his wish, has in
dicated that he will accept, though he
SAYS it will necessarily be at a consider
able personal sacrifice.
Following are the Congressional nomi-
nations made to-day:
G. +. Allen by Republicans of Eighth
Massachusetts district.
David r. Page by Democrats of
Twentieth Ohio district.
Gen. John g. Black bv Democrats of
Fifteenth Illinois district.
William M. NOrvell by the Republicans
of the Tenth Massachusetts district.
Joseph K. Buck by the Republicans of
the First Connecticut district.
Col. E. F. Stone by the Republicans of
the Seventh Massachusetts district.
Serene K. Payne by the Republicans of
the Twenty-seventh New York district.
Herman Lehlback by the Republicans of
the Sixth New York district
Judge James Buchanan by the Republi-
cans of the Second New jersey district.
John 5. George by the Democrats of the
Second New Hampshire district.
Thomas B. Needles by the Republicans
of the Sixth Massachusetts district.
A. A. Carnahan by the Democrats of
the Sixth Kansas district.
The Democrats of the Eleventh Missouri
district to-day nominated r. p. Bland for
Congress.
At the Greenback convention to-day W.
j. Nicholson was nominated for Congress
from the Second Kansas district.
The First New Hampshire District Re
publican Convention to-day nominated
Martin A. Hines for Congress.
The Republicans OF the Fifth Kentucky
district tonight nominated A. E. Wilson
for Congress.
The Democrats of the Eighth Tennessee
district, at Mckenzie, nominated John w.
Taylor Cor Congress by acclamatlon.
At Shelbyville the Republicans of the
Fifth Tennessee district nominated James
A. Warder for Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS.
John NJ. Hill Nominated for Governor
on the First RaIInt


CONCORD, n. H., Sept. 10.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention met here this
msrning, and was called to order by
Chairman Stone. There was a large At
tendance of delegates and spectators. Fl.
o. Kent, of Lancaster, was chosen Presi-
dent. Mr.. Kent, on taking the chair.
made a speech, in which he outlined the
issues which led to the nomination of CIeye-
land for President. sit is only necessary -
he said, ito continue our present course.
proclalming honesty of purpose, a reduc-
ton IN taxation, reform in political
methods and liberty of individual action
consistent with public duty, and acces-
siOns of strength will continue also. We
need no magnetic appeals or candidates,
no sensational foreign policy or foul de-
fractions. We ask support that the coun-
try may have reform, stimulating busi-
ness and engendering prosperity The
usual platform was adopted.
1t says that the liquor law of New Hamp-
shire, spasmodically enforced or disre-
garded as political and personal interests
demand, is disgrace to the State, because
1t breeds hypocrisy and cOrrupts morals.
THAT we believe a stringent exercise of
the law is the best practical remedy for
the evils of intemperance, while at the
same time it would procure legitimate
source of revenue to the State"
The convention then proceeded to ballot
for candidate for Governor. The first
ballot resulted: Whole number of ballots
cast, sos; necessary for a choice, 304.
Thomas COgswell, of Germantown, re-
celved As; Charles Amsden, of Penacooke,
60; John NJ. Hill, of Concord, 4S5; and
scattering, 10. Mr.. Hips nomination was
made unanimous. John II. George, Jos.
were chosen Presidential electors, The
convention then resolved itself into
county conventions for the selection of
100 members of the State Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
WARSAW's FETES.
Seven Hundred INVITED to the Ball at
the Palace-The City AbIaze.

Seven Hundred INVITED to the Ball at
the Palace-The City Ablaze.
WARSAW, Sept. 1O.-The ball last night
in honor of the royal party was a grand
affair. AS many as 700 persons were in
vited. The Gar and Czarina and the
Grand Dukes arrived at the ball amid
salutes and fireworks, and walked through
the hall, bowling to the right and lett.
The Gar cenversed at consid-
cradle length with the Polish
mobiles who were present. The
Czarina opened the ball with Gen. Gour-
ko. and afterwards Polish and Russian
ladies were presented to Her Majesty.
The supper table was decorated with 5000
roses. The city was more brilliantly illu-
minated than at auV time before. The
bridge over the Vistula was festooned
with lights, and tle river was crowded
with boats brilliantly lighted. The palace
was one blaze of light. The evening pass
ed away without the least disorder. The
COnsuls General OF Great Britain, France.
Germany and Austria have invited the
Gar to banquet.
Despite the difficulties of approaching
the Gar, VINO has been rigidly guarded.
the bOurgeOise have managed to present
W tuO pCJAGlOus Inc OZdT dL
first was visibly startled, ordered his car
riage to stop and promised to help the
suppliant. The latter, however, was
made a prisoner. There have been a thou
sand arrests in connection with the visit
OF the Gar and his party.
THE CZAR LENDS A HAND.
Tonight the Gar drove to the theatre
incognitO. The carriage was blocked in its
passage by two tram cars, and the Czarina
became frightened. The Gar prevented
her from jumping out of the carriage. He
then alighted and helped extricate the
tram car wheels, and was unrecOgniZed.
Several Polish noble women did not at
tend the Czarina's reception. Only officers
and the wives of officials were present.
Ofthe 800 persons who were invited to the
ball given in the Cars honor by Gen.
GourkO, only 400 We're accepted. The
nobility and bOurgeoise We're absent. A
Nibilist manifesto has been literally
circulated throughout the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
NAPLES A GRAVEYARD.
Both Cholera Cases and Deaths Still
Increasing in Number

Both Cholera Cases and Deaths Stin
Increasing in Number
PARIS, Sept. 10.-A man from Naples
died at Rome to-day Of cholera,
Five case of cholera are reported near
Madrid.
1t is officially announced that dur
ing the twenty-fOur hours ended last
night there were 721 fresh cases of
cholera IN the city of Naples and
25O deaths. Since the beginning of the
cholera outbreak in Naples there have
been ], 100 interments in the cholera sec
tiOn of the cemetery. King Humbert
continued his inspection of the poor quar-
ters of the city to-day. One of the Kings
guards, who was following His Majesty's
carriage yesterday, was attacked with
There were deaths from cholera at
MarseilleS to-day.
Several physicians in Rome who have
refused to attend upon cholera cases will
be prosecuted by the autorities. The
Mayors of Grottaminarda, Ortricoli,
AregnanO and FOrnir have been ordered
to be suspended for not attending to their
legal duties in regard to the public health.
DARKER CLOUDS AT NAPLES.
The situation at Naples is growing
worse. In the "a hours ended at 8 O'Clock
cases of cholera and 365 deaths. All the
Ministers have earnestly urged the King
to leave the city, but the King refuses to
listen to their opportunities. On Thurs
day the King will visit the populous
quarters of the city. While visiting the
sick to-day, the King met the Archbishop,
who was upon the same errand of
mercy, and the interview between them
is described as very interesting and
touching. Signor Depretis, Minister of
the Interior, to-day received visit from
reliefA committee and suggested to its
members various plans for the relief of
the sick in the poorer quarters of the
town. A number of butchers struck work,
and it was feared at once that the meat |
supply Of Naples would be stopped, but a
hrm OF 10y contractors Of Geneva has |
underts "a to furnish an ample supply.
The panic which has prevailed in Naples |
has extended to the prisons. The crimi- |
nails confined in Carnine Jail combined |
to effect their escape and great uproar
ensued.
The military were called upon and the
outbreak suppressed. A number of eX-
perienced attendants from the hospitals of |
The Minister of War has sent |
a number of students from the |
military medical school to assist the |
physicians of Naples. Signor MagIiani |
has handed over to the relief fund the sum |
that was collected and presented as a
national gift to him in recognition of his
public services.
IN SUNNY ALICANTE.
At Alicante there have been 40 cases of |
cholera and q deaths from the disease
since Sept 1.
At Novelda during the twelve hours
ending tonight there was fresh case of
cholera and 1 death.
At Elche during the same time there |
were 5 fresh cases and deaths.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
FRANCES WARM THE EAST.
Privateers to be Treated as Pirate
whenever Run Down by the French.

Privateers to be Treated as Pirates
whenever Run Down by the French.
PARIS, Sept. 10.-There are sc, 900 troops
ready to start for the East.
The Chinese are blocking Woosung
bar with junks filled with stones.
La Republique FrdRcdise claims
that France is absolved from all
adherence to the declaration of 1856.
as it's provisions only apply where each
opponent refrains from privateering. La
RepubLique says that if China enters upon
privateerng, privateering vessels not
under command of or manned by subjects
of China will be treated as pirates, and
the crews, if captured, viii be hung to
the yard arms. La Republique says fur
ther that if the Cabinet at its meeting on
Saturday next declares war with China,
France will announce a blockade Of all
Chinese ports.
The Chinese are taking steps 60 Obstruct
the fair way to the outer bar of Shanghai.
The troops at Hanoi are rejoicing over
the appointment of Gen. de Lisle to the
chief command. 1t is reported that nu-
merous Chinese have been invited to set
tie in Tonquin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
DEMOCRACY IN WISCONSIN.
A State Ticket NOminated-Bank Crook
edness Severely Arraigned.

"A State Ticket NOminated-Bank Crook
edness Severely Arraigned.
MADISON, WIS, Sept. 10.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention met here at noon
to-day. A. S. Ritchie, of Racine, was
elected Temporary Chairman. After the
appointment of the usual committees the
convention adjourned till O'Clock. When
the convention reassembled 1t elected
Hon. John w. Cary, of Milwaukee,
Permanent Chairman. He made lengthy
address arraigning the Republican party
and the history of j. g. Blaine. The fol-
lowing nominations were made: For
Governor, N. d. Fruit, OF Racine; Lieu
tenant Governor, A. G. Parkinson. of Co
lumbia; Secretary of State, Hugh Gala
CHER, of Lafayette. The convention then
took a recess until 80 O'Clock. The
usual platform was adopted. 1t also sets
forth the following:
WHEREAS, Corporate partnership and per-
sonal banks in this State receiving deposits
ana transactlng other business pertaining to
banking exceed l90 a larger number than the
national banks therein: and
WHEREAS, Within one year last past several
hundred thousand dollars have been worse
than stolen by banks organized through the
laws OF this State and by private associations
and bankers, causing great distress to many
dePosit0GS, aea 0Gsson who, in most instances
securities of banking institutions aud
some at least OF these banks would have
been closed up before they had obtained such
deposits had an examination of their condi-
ton been made by competent persons; there
fore
Resol0ed, That for the protection of those
who deposit their money in corporate part
nership5 or private banks in behalf of sound
and legitimate banks and bankers who are
brought into disrepute by shysters assuming
their name, and in the interests of the whole
people, we demand that the next Legislature
pass laws providing for an examination of
each of such banks, at least once in six
months, by competent persons, and prescribe
rules and regulatiOns therefor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
SOAP FOR OHIO.
The Republicans Making Use of the
Scare tn Raise a COrruDtioD FuDd

The Republicans Making Use of the
Scare to Raise a Corruption Fund.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The Republi-
can Finance Committee has sent its cam
paign subscription. circulars to the DO
licemen and firemen of this city. The
members of the police and fire depart
ments are very much surprised at this,
and judging from the Indignation express
ed by many of them it is doubtful whether
they will respond to the demand made
upon them. The committee has been
urged by the National Committee to raise
money for Ohio as speedily as possible.
The power of the party is to be concen-
trated in that State. The word has gone
forth that iT must be carried at all haz-
ards. Word has also been passed around
to the effect that the Democratic
claim that Ohio is a doubtful State should
not be denied. but that the Republicans,
rank and file, should be made to believe
that there is danger of losing Ohio in
October, and that the energies of the
party must be aroused in order to save
the State. 1t is noticeable that nearly all
the active Republicans appear sug-
gestively willing to admit that Ohio is
dOuhfftIl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
STABBED BY A CRAZY MOTHER
A Young Bride Wounded for Defending
Her Sister.

Joseph Thompson, a frugal fisherman
and Norwegian, says the New York Times
of Sept 9, lives on McEwen street, Staple
ton, Staten Island. His family consists
of ten children and his wife. They live
IN neat cottage, and the children are
noted for neatness and good habits. The
oldest daughter. Mamie. is married to
William Scott, a livery stable keeper,
She is 19 years cid, was married wear
ago, and is very popular among the y0unr
people of the neighborhOod. Mrs. Thomp.
son Is large and fleshy woman. about
90 years of age. Lately it has been
noticed that she was acting oddly at
times. Her usual tidiness disappeared.
and she became respondent and fretful.
The warm weather of the past few days
seems to have especially affected her.
Last evening Katie, who is dressmaker
ana the next daughter to Mamie, went
home from work and complained some
what because supper was not ready. Mrs.
thompson flew into a violent passion. No
one had ever seen her act so wildly before.
She attacked Katie fiercely, knocked her
down, and began beating her mercilessly.
The other children shrieked with fear.
and Mamie hurried over to her mother
and begged her to spare Katie. Mrs.
thompson, in her ungoVernable
frenzy, plcked up large bread knife and
plunged it into Mamie's neck. The blade
made trightful wound. Mamie rushed
from the house screaming, with the blood
pouring from the wound in a stream.
The walls of the stairway and hall through
which she ran were spattered by squirting
blood. Mr.. Thompson happened to be
coming home, and was at the threshold as
Mamie ran into the street. 'Run
and save the children" she shouted
to him. 'MOther is crazy and is kill
ing them." Mr.. Thompson hurried up
stairs and found his wife standing near
Katie, who had tainted and lay PROSTATE
on the floor. Her mother stood over her
with the knife clinched and glaring wild
ly. Mrs. Thompson, muttering wildly.
rushed at her husband. He had fierce
struggle with her, but got the knife away.
Neighbors took the wounded girl to their
house and tried to stop the flow of blood.
DR.. Mautner was summoned speedily.
He stitched up the wound, but thinks the
patient may die from loss of blood. The
knife almost severed the jugular vein.
Mrs. Thompson was taken to police head
quarters, where she was put under guard.
She was moaning and crying continually,
and her mind is unquestionably affected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
NORTHBROOK AT CAIRO.
The Khedive Receives Him with Signs of
Great COrdialIty.

The Khedive Receives Him with Signs of
Great COrdialIty.
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-Typhoid fever has
broken out in one Of the British regiments
in Cairo.
Lord Northbrook, British High Com
missioner to Egypt, had an audience with
the Khedive to-day and presented him
letters from Earl Granville, British Sec
retary of State for Foreign Affairs. re-
questing the assistance of the Egyptian
Government in solving important ques-
tions, chiefly of a financial character,
which England is now considering in
relation to Egypt. The Khedive was very
cordial, and expressed himself as highly
satisfied with the declarations of Lord
Northbrook.
The Mudir telegraphs to Cairo from
Debbel that numerous rebels from Kour-
dofan and Merawi under Ell MahdPs
Ameer have been defeated near Anibikol,
with great slaughter. the military have
resumed the hauling of steamers through
the cataracts, and hope for success de-
spite the state of the water In the Nile.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
Massachusetts Prohibitionists

BOSTON, Sept. 10.-The Prohibition
State Convention met to-day, with Hon.
Charles Almy presiding as President. J.
I'll. Seely, of Amherst College, was nomi-
mated for Governor, and Henry H. FaXon
for Lieutenant Governor. A recess was
then taken,
In their platform they class the action
of j. G.. Blaine in failing to vote the pro-
hibitiOn amendment in Maine as proving
him to be "an eminently fit exponent of
the cowardlY position of his party on the
question of prohibition" Cordial sup
port is pledged to the nominees of the
convention. A telegram was sent
congratulating the Prohibitionists of
Maine upon their victory in Tuesdays
election. A State Committee, consisting
of one member from each Senatorial dis
trict, was elected. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to secure the adoption of
a resolution favoring woman suffrage.
The convention then adjourned,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
A CYCLONE IN MINNESOTA.
THREE KILLED AND MANY IN
JURED AT CLEAR LAKE.

Half of the Town Reduced to Ruins In a
Twinkling-T The Storm Appalling in
Its Fury-SeversI Other Towns in the
Northwest the Scene of Similar Visf
tatiOns.
ST. PAUL, MINN., Sept. 10.-News has
been received here that the town of Clear
Lake, Wis, was badly wrecked by a storm
between and 6 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Half of the town is in ruins. Three
persons were killed and many injured.
Clear Lake is a small place off the line Of
the railroad and particulars are slow in
coming. The path of the storm was half
mile wide. The storm first struck a
mile and a half north of MineaDolis.
moving east through the town of Marine
on the st. CrOiX river, and thence to Clear
Lake.
The scenes after the storm were fright
iul. Men, women and children were
running about in perfect frenzy of ex-
cltement and fear. Here and there peO-
pie could be seen coming out of their eel
lars, almost paralyEed with fear. A large
barn was blown away, leaving the floor
and hangers, with the horses peacefully
eating their supper. A little child was
taken IN the arms Of the tempest and
landed in the branches of a tree. only
y
house was blown completely out of sight.
and not one particle of the house or its
contents could be found, although
search for miles was made in the track of
the storm. The family had fortunately
taken refuge in the cellar. Many fami-
lies are destitute.
THE FUNNEL SHAPED CLOUDS.
WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINI, Sept. TO-
A gale struck here at o'clock last even
ing. Its track was less than mile and a
half wide. There was the usual funnel
shaped clouds, slightly green in color.
Mrs. brakes fine house, west of town.
suffered severely. The sheds of the Du-
luth Railway were demolished and hun
dred trees blown across the track between
White Bear station and DellwOOd. Some
pei sons assert that there were two storms
one from the southwest and the other
from the northwest, and that they met at
White Bear.
WRECKS AT SALTWATER.
SALTWATER, MINI, Sept. 1O.-A re-
port received here from Manne this morn
ing says: "Fifteen or twenty houses were
wrecked by a cyclone last evening and
number OF persons injured. Nearly all
the doctors of this city are out there. The
house Of David Lyman, four miles above
here, was blown down and some of the
inmates injured"
HALF TOWN IN RUINS.
CLAYTON, WIS. Sept. 1O.-One-balf of
the lighter structures in this village were
blown down by storm last night.
WATERS RISING.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS, Sept. 1O.-The
storm at this city last night was the worst
OF the season. The river is now between
10 and IL feet above low water and still
rising. Much damage is feared.