davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14

THE steamships OF this Company are ap-
4 pointed to sail from Savannah for BaIti-
more as follows, city time:
JOHNS HOPKINS, Captain MARCH,
MONDAY, June l6, at I'm.
WI. LAWRENCE, Captain HOOPER.
SATURDAY, June q, at 4:sO p. NJ.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Captain MARCH.
THURSDAY, June 20, at 10 AN,
VIM. LAWRENCE, Captain HOOPER.
TUESDAY, July l, at 100 P. NJ.
And from Baltimore for Savannah on same
days as above at 8 P. N.
Through bills lading gwen to all points
west, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverpool and Bremen.
through passenger tickets issued to Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West and
Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
ia Bay street,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Echo Nor, Hansen, Trieste, in bal
ast-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14
Railreapr.
Savannah. Florida & Western RV.

An trains Of this road are RIM by Central
ZOO Meridian time, which is 30 minutes slower
than Savannah time.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE.
SAVANNAH, May II. 1881.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NAY II.
~ 1854, Passenger Trains on this road will
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, June 10. 1884.

Nacoochee, 1905 tons, Kempton. New York,
cd-G NJ Sorrel.
Juniata, 1920 tons, Daggett, PHILADELPHIA, cid
&C NJ SOrrel.
Two steamships.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Mary Fisher. Carroll. Cohen's Blu
and way landings-W 7 Gibson. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14
SAVANNAH mARkET.

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH, GA, June -, 1884, P. M
CoTTON.-Tbe market continues quiet and
steady. Prices are unchanged. The sales
for the day were 1871 bales. The following are
the official closing quotations of the Cotton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14

MOVEMENTS OF COTTON AT INTERIOR PORTS.
giving receipts and shipments for the week
ending June e. and stock on hand tonight
and for the corresponding week Of 1883:
Week ending June %. ISL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14
shipping gnirIl,nrnrr.

MINIATURE ALAIANAc-rnIs DAY:
SIX RfsEs ...--.-.......-. ..-.-...-.... 4:56
SCE SITS. ......-....-...-.......- T:04
HIeE " ArER At It Pulaski. .II:ITAM. II:nPM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
sarah Bernharcft.

Poor Sarah Bernhard has broken down for
the time being, and Il IS quite possible that
she may find It difficult TO rally, for she has
for the last three years lived life of more
intense activity than any other actress of her
day. The mental and physical strain to
which she has been subject because OF the
enormous responsibilities which she has as
sumed, has been enough TO break down the
strongest man, and IL she were not excep-
tionally gifted with an elastic temperament,
which is the marvel of all who know her,
she would have disappeared from the scene
long ago. Her falling health has been no
ticed for some time past, but it eliminated
in very severe stack of fever on her re-
turn from a recent excursion In the
provinces; and she was unable TO attend the
reading Of SardOu's drama Of Theodore, -
which Is 20 be produced at the Porte st.
Martin In month or two, and in which
Sarah was to create the title role. There are
no less than forty-five characters in this new
play Of SardOu's, and the caste is expected
to be a magnificent one, comprising the prin-
cipal leading actors and actresses, who have
been seduced away from the other large
theaters for this occasion. The physicians
have sent Sarah Bernhardt away to Ste.
Adrcsse, where she has a pretty villa by the
seaside, and where the fresh air from the
sea may assist her recovery.-Paris Cor.
Boston journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Cenrsrt.d in a WslI.

just over the county line, in Paulding
county, lives Mr., Manning Phillips. He has
well forty-fve feet deep, walled up with
rock forty feet He could get no one 10 go
down in it to finish the work desired until
last Monday, when Mr.. James Poss, 4 fearless,
able-bodied fellow, and he wasn't afraid 70
go down in the old WELL A rope was fastened
to his body and he was lowered nearly TO the
bottom, when those standing around the
well, on top Of terra frma, heard a rumbling
noise and were Mortified TO see the rock, wall,
and dirt tum bling in upon the living man in
the debths below. There come faint cry for
help. His audible voice invoked the presence
and prayer of the preacher. The holy man
of God replied: ''In do what l
can for you Jimmie" And, thus COM
pletely walled In with rock above him, below
him and around him, ne was unable TO move
his body, but managed 10 get his baud TO his
mouth and push the dirt away. The rope
around bis body was cutting him fearfully.
The men above thoughtlessly tugged at the
rope, and were about TO pull him in twain.
He succeeded in getting his knife out OF his
pocket and severed tho rope that bound him.
The men worked for dear life In removing
the rock and dirt and TO rescue Mr.. Poss
from his suffOcating tomb. For seven hours
and a half he was thus imprisoned. When
he was reached he was almost uncon scious,
but the fresh air soon revived him. He
thanked God and his rescuers for deliver
anee, aud said he went down In that well a
wicked man, but from henceforth he would
lead a different life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Cnnnr,, n,d q Cnt.

A young canary belonging to our family
Is in the habit of receiving small pieces OF
biscuit, cake, or such like from the tea-table
The hardness Of the biscuit has always been
a source Of great annoyance to Dickey. One
day, however, after an expectant aud close
examination Of the tea-table, he was offered
piece of hard biscuit. Without making the
least attempt TO break it, he lifted it from the
floor OF his cage, and, taking 1t to his water
trough, gently dropped 1t in, following up the
action by patiently stirring it round and
round with his beak until II was In condition
10 be eaten. He then carefully removed 1t
and devoured it without any trouble. He
now puts every hard substance which he
deems eatable into the water. He endeavored
TO soften sweets in the same way, but, find
idg that the sweets became gradually smaller,
be hastily distracted II, and has never since
put anything Of that nature into the water.
An equally interesting case of reasoning
power was lately exhibited by our cat. Pussy
had lately become the mother of family of
kittens, and was naturally indisposed after
the occurrence. She wandered about through
the house in a strange manner, as If seeking
for something, always, however, keeping
within near range Of the coal bunkers when
they we're likely TO be required. With a
view TO finding out what she wanted the
bunkers were left open. The cat immedi-
rely entered, and commenced searching
diligently among the Goals until she found a
piece of coal covered with pyrites. This she
proceeded 10 lick vigorously, returning to
the bunker and repeating the operation at
regular intervals. On ground sulphur being
offered her, she at once forsook the pyrites
for that, and ere long, by use of that medi-
cine, regained her usual health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Little RhOdy Happy,
,neciai Telegram 10 the Glob,

iSpSOldA W TIC OAODc
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Noy. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state central committee issues the fol-
lowing address:
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE: To the Democrats of
Rhode Island: Fellow citizens: We have
eason to congratulate ourselves on the sue
cess of the Democrats in electing Grover
Cleveland and Thos. A. Hendricks president
and vice president of this great republic. Let
us rejoice Once again the government will be
conducted on Jeffersonian principles; once
again honesty and integrity will take the
place Of that corruption which inevitably
becomes rampant when a party of Office
holders continues too long in power. In
joyful thanksgiving for our success and to
properly celebrating our great victory, 1
hereby appoint Thursday evening, the 18th
inst, as the time for our general
state demonstration. Let each or
ganization turn out in the various cities and
towns upon that evening and in a decorous
though happy manner parade and illuminate.
Let there be no untoward demonstrations which
shall cause our fellow citizens of Republican pro
clivities to feel any i'll will toward us. Rather
invite them all, as / now hereby do, TO unite with
as in grateful recognition Of the success
Of our Republican form of government, when
we see it demonstrated that nation Of S.,
100000 of people can peaceably choose their
:hief by ballot. / further advise the differ
INT clubs to keep up their organizations and
use them as machinery to have our votes
registered, and for whatever other purposes
may become necessary. Respectfully,
JOHN McWLLIAMs, Chairman.
BIB. WooD, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Ormsby Phillips, one of tho proprietors Of
the Pittsburg Dispatch, died suddenly yester-
day morning.
AT Montreal diphtheria Is increasing at an
alarming extent, and typhoid prevails also.
The doctors attribute both epidemics TO de-
fective city drainage.
During the absence Of Geo. Houser, who
resides near Dayton, Armstrong county, Pa. +,
a fourteen year old boy stripped his younger
sister and placed her on a red hot stove,
burning her so severely that her life is des-
paired Of.
The eighteenth annual session Of the Ma
tional Grange convened in Nashville, Tenn,
yesterday.
In regard to the alleged assault on the let
ter carriers OF Baltimore, the first reports
were considerably exaggerated. The Sun
seems TO think that the whole thing was a
put up job, and that Miller was trying TO
make hero Of himself.
A meeting Of the racing track fraternity
was held in Chicago yesterday for the pur-
pose of revising the rules and counselipg
for the general good of the sport They
meet again to-day.
The Canadian government will not be
represented at the worlds fair in New Or
leans.
Rev. c. L. Goodell, of St. Louis, has been
called to the passionate of the First Congre-
gational church in Washington, d. c.
John Mccullough did not leave st. Louis
last night, but is spending his time quietly
at the hotel. He seems quite rational on all
subjects but that Of acting.
The German market building and con-
tents, at Milwaukee, were burned last night.
Two fremen were slightly injured. Sup
posed to be incendiary.
Mgr. Capel delivered, before the Young
Mems Hebrew club of New York, last night,
his address on patriotism. He said IL was
the bad side of our election that showed our
our attempts TO pull down the character Of
the men who were to rule US
AT Nashville, Tenn, Eugene Hackett. a
boy Of fourteen years, employed in a cracker
factory, fell through hatchway and broke
his neck.
Gen. W. S. Harvey and Mrs. Mary E.
Steyr, OF ST. Louis, were joined in marriage
last evening.
At Nashville the Phi Delta Theta frater-
nifty is holding q large and most enthusiastic
national convention. Forty-nine active and
eight alumni chapters are represented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
aPepper-corn Rent.D

The term ''pepper-cOrn rent' is a famil-
lar one to US all, and instances Of such a
rent having been fixed are neither few nor
far between. Thus Bermeton, In Durham,
was held by the service of three grains of
pepper yearly; Finchley, in Middlesex, by
the annual rent of pound Of pepper; High
gate, in Denbigh, was leased for a term of
five hundred years at the annual rental Of
one pepper-corn, and for q fortieth part OF
one knights fee in the manor Of Leyhem, in
Suffolk. Philippa Ross rendered zone capon
and the third part of one capon and the
third part Of one pound Of pepper" A sim
liar custom was that OF Pokerly, In Durham,
which lands we're held ''by one Glove on st.
Cuthberts' day, in September, for all other
Services
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
s,.asro,rfng Microbes.

The BsTl,ser KliHisehs Wochensshrift men
tons DIR. Klein's experiment on himself
his bacillus dinner" as the German peri
odical calls it-aud says that, had it not been
spoken Of as fact in the English medical
papers of October 4, it would have been
looked upon rather as a joke. The Wochel-
sehr.n continues: 'sWe had looked for
something better from DR.. Klein, and must
confess that this so-called auto-experimeDt
gives US no great idea of the disccrnment
and powers of criticism of the above named
gentleman. The fruitlessness Of this exper-
iment, by which It is at best shown, as Koch
has asserted, that the bacilh require pre-
vlous irritation (disposition) Of the intes-
tines, in order to be able to develop
effectively, is so evident that we need
waste no words" Everybody at Berlin
laughs at the experiments, urging the same
objections as appear in the British Medical
Journal of October 4. A similar experiment
was made by large pork butcher at Berlin
some time ago, when the government de-
termined TO have all pork microscopicaIly
examined before it was offered for sale The
butchers did not like the new order, and
one, holder than the rest, took up piece of
pork containing trichine and swallowed it,
avowing IT would do him no HARM 1t is not
quite certain whether he suffered from his
act Of rasbness. Some say that he took a
strong emetic before aud after eating the
piece Of meat; others that he did actually get
trichiDosis. AT any rate such experiments,
even II they turn out contrary to expectation
of the experimentalist prove nothing; and
II the experimentalist suffers nothing they
only show that the effective matter did not
ind the proper soil for Development II Is
generally supposed at Berlin, however, that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
The Madfest H-onann fn Roston.

It was in fremont street, only last Thurs
day afternoon. A lady Of very genteel APP
pearance was leisurely promenading just
above West street. Coming from the oppo-
site direction was a man, followed by brace
OF hounds, that is, two hounds whose collars
were joined together, and both man and
dogs were very much in a hurry. The lady
was in no particular haste. The man quickly
passed her and the hounds attempted TO do
the same, only on opposite sides. The result
was that the lady's feet suddenly flew out
from under her; the hounds ran u gauntlet
Of skirts and dress train; the man blushed
and offered profuse apologies; the lady
fumed, raved and rauted, the crowd
laughed, and patted the head of each limo
cent brute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
THE POLITICAL CAULDRON
Rejoicing Over Victory-The Senti-
ment Developed by the
Election.
Butler Talks.
Especial Telegram % the Globe.l


WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Gen. Butler CON-
descended to-day to make a few remarks
about the election. he had very simple
explanation 10 offer for Jay Gould's congrat-
ulations to Cleveland to offer.
"The night BEFORE" said the general.
"SO, 900 men were marching in the city of
New York and singing We'll hang jaw
Gould to sour apple tree.' Gould rot
frightened, but recalling bis feats Of mill
tary proves at Big Bethel and at TT. Fisher.
Gen. Butler said sit wouldn't have scared
me, and Could" he continued, didn't
want to be hung to sour apple tree, so be
TOOK an early opportunity to pacify his would
De executioners by congratulating Gov.
Cleveland. He knew that II the figures should
change and elect Blaine his cougratulatory
dispatch would not do him any harm, while,
In any event, it might save him trouble.
Now, don't know, but believe Gould was
as much in favor of Cleveland as of Blaine.
/ do know that Vanderbilt sent Depew out
to speak for Blaine, and he gave Cleveland
$50, 000."
Then the general cast his mind backward
and recalled that Fremont antedated S. J.
Tilden in being president, but was counted
out.
SIN 1885, he said, 'Pennsylvania was
the pivotal state, and Fremont was elected,
but Democratic returning board discovered
that he did not have as many votes as were
cast for him, and he was defeated
In regard to the vote he himself poled
last Tuesday, he said ''My vote was larger
than expected. You see, my vote was not
counted except in Michigan. 1t was not cast
for Inc. My vote was the protection
vote and the Irish vote, and when ii was ap-
parent that there was danger of Cleveland's
election, these men determined TO vote directly
for Blaine. vote for me was only half
vote against Cleveland. They saw that and
cast their vote for Blaine. Hence, / SAY, my
vote except in Michigan was not counted"
This is a very frank admission of the reason
why the general posed before the country for
several weeks as a presidential candidate,
but while he admits that he was in the field
to help Blaine, and in spite Of the fact that
the National Republican and other Blaine
organs have been thanking the general for
his valuable services, it is the belief OF some
very intelligent New Workers that if Cleve-
land shall be shown to have been elected, it
will be due to Gen. Buffers can
didacy They say that the men
in New York city who voted
for Butler were so bitterly hostile to Cleve-
land that If Butler had not been running
they would have voted for Blaine. Butler
says plainly that many of his followers were
afraid that voting for him would help Cleve-
land and so gave their votes TO Blaine. 1t
looks as though Gen. Butler has established
claims on both parties. He saved the cleo
toral vote of Massachusetts, to Blaine and the
electoral vote of New York to Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Democratic Celebration at waconia.

Especial Correspondence to the Globel
WAcoSIA, Nov. 12.-Last night the good
people OF this village and vicinity, being flied
with enthusiasm over the election OF Cleveland
and Hendricks and the thought Of the sure
realization OF their long hoped Tor boon. con-
gregated at Lips hall to demonstrate their joy.
After a very enthusiastic address was delivered
in German by Mr.. A. Kohler and with much
cheering, a magnificent torehlIght procession
was formed and began parading the streets.
The procession left the vicinity OF the hall in
the following order: National ensign, two
torches, Chaska Cornet band, thirty-six alternate
pairs torches and brooms; transparency, ..CIeye-
land is our President; forty pairs torches and
brooms; transparency. democracy Forever :
fifty pairs torches and brooms; trsnsparency.
lowed by enormous line with
torches AMI brooms. and lastly the
rooster on pole. thus this enthusiastic process
sion proceeded to the west end OF the village 10
huge bonfire, where three cheers were given for
Cleveland and Hendricks. which was suppIe-
OF fireworks; from thence returning through
Main streeT eastward, and upon arriving AZ the
public square all were greeted by
Another bonfire OF monstrous size
Where flames all but kissed the very skies.
reminding sight 10 their gladdened ewes
That Cleveland is elected despite
Republican lies.
Here halt was made, circle formed, and 4
very able and appropriate address made by Mr..
r. J. Steidl. our village lawyer which was f,l-
lowed by loud cheering, grander display OF FIRE
works and the roar OF cannon. after
which the procession paraded the PRINCIPAL
streets, and being embelished By an amosr
constant blaze OF rockets presented the m.si
splendid sight eve. witnessed in the streets n
WaconiA. In passing the homes OF Democrats
and Independents both ladies and gentlemen
joined in the cheering. When again arriving Al
the point OF starting out all broke ranks. and AZ
many as could crowded the hall and listened 10 !
still more enthusiastic address made by Prof.
Mcleod, at the close Of which three cheers were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Calculations on the Electoral Vote.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
H. B. WooD, Secretary.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1.-THE dis
Dute as to the electoral vote of New York has
prompted men of both parties to do good
ieal of figuring as to the chances of their re-
,nectiye candidates. Democrats make the
,oint that If New York should be thrown out
entirely Cleveland and Hendricks would still
Be- elected, as they would have 1873
electoral votes TO 1872 for Blaine and Logan
The Democrats have the south, 15S, Indiana
Is. New Jersey and Connecticut 6, total
of 1873. The remaining states, not including
New York, foot up lSs electoral votes. The
constitution provides that the candidate re-
ceiving the votes of majority Of the
electors appointed shall be declared elected.
The argument Is put forth that II New York
should be thrown out of course no electors
would be appointed from that state, and that
of the duly appointed electors Cleveland and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
a NATIONS ENTHUSIASM.
AT BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE, Nov. lO.--A grand street pa
rade in celebration Of the triumph OF honest
government in the election Of Cleveland and
Hendricks took place this afternoon. The
procession consisted Of twenty-four divisions,
each with a chief marshal and aides and
bands Of music, representing the various ex-
changes Of commercial and mercantile trades
and industries and professional callings, and
also the Democratic political clubs of the city,.
The first division was composed of the Lead
ing grain and commission merchants of the
city, dry goods, hardware, boots and shoes,
bankers and brokers and others were repre-
sented by solid and well known men. Gen.
John Gill. member OF the corn and hour ex-
change, was chief marshal. The evening
Nelcs estimates the number in procession at
10000. The streets we're thronged with
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
The JOY at Cold snrinr.
Especial Correspondence Of the Glot

Especial correspondence OF the Globe.l
Cold SPRING, Nov. 9. As returned from
Richmond yesterday afternoon 10 Cold
Spring, found that the people of that place
had erected a steeple of fifty feet high, and
all the houses we're Illuminated with candles
and lamps, and about seven toeight hundred
in the line of street parade with about three
hundred torches, and j. j. Gross as president
of the parade, and John and Chas. Knapp on
white horses, as marshals. They marched,
with brass band ahead, through the prinei-
pal streets OF Cold Spring, aud at last they
marched to the west side OF town, where they
had the steeple, and set 1t afre, with sound
ing hurrahs for Cleveland and Hendricks
and the laundering OF cannons between. 1t
surpasses anything / have seen ia large
cities, for the size OF the town.
= GEO. OssMASN,
Travelling Agent Of Jos. Ulmann.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Nobles countr IiIectIon.
Especial Correspondents 10 Globe

I'FNtllI NVlIlt fuIIItIIlt % NIOUEFT
WoRTniNeToS, Mobiles county, Mimi,
Nov. 10, lSS4-The official vote OF this
county which was wired you on Saturday
evening does not show the whole vote OF the
county on Judge or county attorney for the
reason that tue Prohibitonists did not have
any candidates for those Offices, and as they
cannot endorse any one not pledged 10 their
sentiments they printed their ticket without
any name on for those Offices, and did not
leave any blank foI the voter 70 write In his
preference. Hence the vote here leaves
Berry and LANCE short the amount Of the
Prohibition vote. They may be perfectly
satisfied with doing business in such a man
ner but it is likely to cost them votes in the
future.