davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
a True BIN Against DaIv.

LONDON, July 28.-The case of John
DAILY, the Fenian who was arrested M
Birkenhead last April on suspicion of be-
ing dynamiter, was before the grand
jury at Chester to-day. A true bill was
found against the suspected dynamiter
'ior having explosives unlawfully In his
possession
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
Three Inches of Rain in 3 Hours,

NEW ORLEANS, July 28.--A special
from Columbus, Miss, says: 'Srhree
inches OF rain fell here between O'clock
this morning and noon. The TombjQbee
river has risen 10 feet,v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
UNDER WHIP AND SPUR.
Results of the Days Races ut Saratoga
and Brighton Beach.
SARATOGA, July 2S.-To-day's racing
events were as fOlIows.

SARATOGA, July 2S.-To-day's racing
events were as follows:
FIRST RAoE-Purse $3.50; for three-year-
ofds; one mile and furlong. w. II. Wood
ward took the lead at the start and was never
headed, Chanticleer was second and Abba
third. Time 2:00I5.
SECOND RACE-Purse 1900; for all ages; one
mile. Fondu Lac was first, Lady Loud sec
ond' three-quarters OF a length in front of
Baron FaVerOt, third. Time i:44s<
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; for three-vear-
olds and upwards; three-fourths of a mile,
weasel, Lizzie S. and Greystone were in front
throughout, Weasel winning q good race by
nearly length. Greystone was COM and
Lizzie s. third. Time I:l73<
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; steepIechase over
the short course; welter weights, with allow
ances; one mile and half. RienZa won a
good race by length, with Mai. Pickett Sec
ond and Abraham third. Time 2:541@.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
NEW YORK, July 28.-At Brighton
Beach to-day the weather was rainy and
uncomfortable, and the track deep and
heavy. The events were as follows:
FIRST RAoE-Maiden two-year-olds: three
quarters OF mile. Petersburg won by two
lengths, with Florence second and Daylee
third. Time 1:2l3<.
SECOND RACE-Selling allowances; one mile
and furlong Regret won, with Blue String
second and Tony Foster third. Time 2:O3
THIRD RACE-Brighton Beach Railroad
stakes; one mile and three furlongs. Carley B.
won, with Blue Peter second and Lord Ed
ward third. Timc 1892.
FOURTH RACIAL ages; one mile and q
quarter. Leyant won, with Wave o. Light
second and King Fan third. Time 21sI%
FIFTH RAOE-FOr nom winners: one mile.
BOuncer won, with Telemaehus second and
Ben Wooiey third. Time 40,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
The Virginia IeeisIature Conven.d-

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-6oY. Cameron
has convened the General Assembly Of
Virginia, upon the request of two-thirds
OF the members of each house. to meet in
the capitol in Richmond Wednesday.
Aug 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29

ATLANTA, July 2S.-Gen. jackson spoke
at the opera house to-nightin advocacy of
his son, Harry jackson, for Congress from
this district
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
Covent Garden Theatre T., Go

LONDON, July 2s.--It is reported that
the Duke Of Bedford is going to pull down
CoYent Garden Theatre, in order to widen
the approaches to the Garden market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
MYLER UNDER ARREST.

Theodore Myler, Chief Post Office r.
spectOr here, was arrested tonight on
warrants issued by Inspector Crawford,
charging him with embeZzlement while
Assistant Postmaster in Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29

Ihe HorsfordsA dsAImanac and Cook Book
Mailed free on application to the Rumford
Chemical Works, Providence. r. l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29

VIENNA, July 28.-The Supreme Court
has confirmed the sentence of death unon
Schumacher, the anarchist, recently con-
yicted of murder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29

In East or West, or North or South.
They to themselves an outrage do,
Who cannot boast fresh sweet mouth.
With teeth like pearls begemmed with dew.
When SoZ0D0NT all this supplies,
And works the charm before our eyes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
ChirOpOdist Edwards Booked for Rich
mOnd-Myler Arrested.

mOnd-Myler Arrested.
ATLANTA, July Backwards, the mi
gratory corn doctor from Richmond, who,
a few days ago, was taken in by the po-
lice of this city and jailed upon various
charges preferred by citizens of Rich
mond, has been carried back for trial.
This morning legal papers authorizing his
arrest reached Atlanta, and upon them
Gov. Mcdaniel issued a warrant for his
arrest and delivery to the officials from
Richmond. Edwards lett in bad spirits.
While in confinement here he expressed
great fear as to what would become of
him If carried back.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29

Hilps Hair Dye, black or brown. Fifty
cents.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
BLAZING FOR Is HOURS.
FIRE GOING AS 1T PLEASED

inexpensive and effective is the great
substitute for sulphur baths, Glen's Sui
phur Soap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
Forelgn Post ONCE al ConstantInonIa.
sfelImacher nnnn.ea -.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 28.-The Iega-
tions at Constantinople have been in
structed to resist strongly the abolition Of
foreign post offices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29

For Chills, Fever, Ague and Weakness
CoLDEN's Liquid Beef Tonic. Colden's,
take NO other. OF druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
TWO HUNDREDHoUsEs BURNED
Marash, Asia Minor. Swept by Devasta-
ting Flames.

-AAASshs <AsA8 CNGpb D1 OGNaSTa-
ting Flames.
LONDON, July 2S.-A disastrous fire oc-
CURED to-day at Marash, Asia Minor.
About 1000 shops, 200 houses, hotels, 3
mosques and the Municipal Palace were
destroyed.
BLAZING FOR 10 HOURS.
HAVANA, July 28.-At Matanzas Satur
day afternoon fire totally destroyed the
lumber yard of Senior ZObala. The loss
is about $100, 900, and is uninsured. The
fire continued to burn for 10 hours.
FIRE GOING AS IT PLEASED.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 2s.-A special from
Fargo brings news of a large fire at
DEVILS Lake City which destroyed forty
buildings, including banks, hotels, stores.
saloons, etc. The fire swept everything
before it, there being no fire department
in the place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29

NEW 1ORK, July 3, 1851.
By request OF the members of the State
Boards of Health of Illinois, Tennessee, Ken
tucky, New York, and other States, a confer
enee will be held in Washington, on Aug. 7.
to consult with the government officials as to
the best methods of meeting and mastering
cholera, in the event of its appearance in the
United States. The marine and quarantine
hospital officers are respectfully requested to
taTe part in the conference.
ERAsTUs BROOKS, of New York.
Chairman of the State Boards of Health Con-
ence.
j. Mccormick, Of Kentucky, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THF NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Drill Of the CoIOred Military at Colum-
bus-CaferpIIlars In the Cotton In
stewart County-Pensac0ls Military
company Challenged for Prize Drill
brutal Chi d Beating at Pensacola.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-02
Mrs. DR.. Walton's Periodical
Tea.

Mother Walton has prescribed
this valuable medicine for a great
many years in her private practice.
1t was proved an unfailing specific
in the treatment of the many dis
orders to which the female constitu.
tion is subject. It is cure for the
monthly troubles that go many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt OF
Price, soc.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Props,
Clev eland, Ohio I
SARATOGA HIGH Rock SPRING
WATER for sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-02

When Hostester's Stomach Bitters
is used to promote assimilation of
the food and enrich the blood. Indi-
gestion, the chief obstacle to an
acquisition OF strength by the weak,
is an ailment which infallibly suc-
cumbs to the action OF this peerless
corrective. Loss OF flesh aud sppe-
tlte. failure to sleep, snd growing
evidence OF premature decay, are
speedily counteracttd by the great
inyigorant, which braces up the pny-
sical energies and fortiies the con-
stitution against disease. For SAFE
by all Druggists and Dealers
generally. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-02

Women

Who want glossy, Iuxurians
and Wavy treSSeS of abundant.
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, m kes the Haiy
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it IL
any desired position. Bean,
tifal, healthy Hair is the sure
result OF using Kathsiron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-02
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The services at the Tabernacle on
Sunday afternoon last were com-
menced by the choir singing the
hymn beginning:
OGod, we raise to thee
Thanss for thy blessings free
We here enjoy
In this far western land;
a true end chosen band,
Led hither by thy hand,
Would sing fer joy.
Elder A. NJ. Musser offered up
prayer.
The choir sang the hymn:
o God. tn Eternsl Father,
Who dwells amid the SKY,
Il Jesus nsme we sax thee
To bless and sanclify,
If We sre pure before thee.
This bread and cup of Wiue,
That we may sill remember
That Offering SO divine.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03
A Grateful and Heroic Negro.
Eufaula lAIa j Times

ne circumstances of the most heroic
ana romantic deed connected with tho
l1Ie hVerIngham disaster was related to
US yesterday After the boat had heen
oanked and a roster of the crew was
answer. 7NUo vi" ho6
Where is Wingate ?r some ono ohor+
eu' Asleep in his berth.'' was The an..
s,Wer' and by this time the smnnorts ''r IF
Ghe upper deck were being eaten ran;aIu
away; and the flames circled round and
ronnd over the hurricane deck I1c1,;no.
Ine glass OF the state-room doors to. d;s77
appear now and anon through the blacI-
cellis or dense and sitting smoke. then
again TO streak the black sky like the
llVla B pulse OF destruction that II was
anu an theh TO soar away and vanish into
me obilvlon OF heat to scar the inyisihIe
atonis OF the air. It was in the midst Of
eIlIs panorama of horror that q hIack
doIlI! was seen rushing toward Win
gates perth and impending death. a
surge; } "a: a CRASH, and the door gave way.
t,,au " lfegaIe ana his rescuer, through
ways ieLt Tree by Providence, ESCAPED
~ i'ay saleIy 70 tne shore. This negro, on
atat. neSLing Illat Pliot Wingate was in his
sce15 eCeSe Ioom' oanIshed all fear of his own
IN return for the saving of his own i;fo
by Wlngate when the Wyl]v went to
pieces against the Fort Gaines hridoe
last April. He was going under for tie
third time when Wingate snatched him
from his grave. This was gratitude and
heFolsm equaled by no instance in the
records of many and MANY y,
BILE. - : oti0 ~ mar
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03
A Physicians Plea for Change
in the Make of yVo-
ems Dresses.

agree that the tax Of carrying
clothes from the waist is utterly unjus-
unable, and that the parts that should
Dear the burden are the shoulders, and
none other. In this regard women
ought to be placed under lust the same
favorable conditions for movement of
the BODY as men, and the greatest en-
anc!!patlon that woman will have ever
achleyed will have arrived when she
has discovered and carried out this
practicable improvement,
Any one who will for moment think
candIdiy must admit that the dress of
men, however bad it may be in taste, or
III Whatever bad taste it may have been
conceived, IS, i'll respect to health, in
nhlCely superior to that of women. In
lhe dIess OF the man every part of the
oeay Is equally covered. The middle
: u tile oody IS not envelOped in num-
ger or close layers, while the lower
llmos are lett without close clothing al
toSether the centre of the body is not
strained with a weight which almost
drags down the lower limbs aud back
the chest is not exposed to every wind
that blows, and the feet are not bewil-
dered with heavy garments which they
pave TO Kick forward or drag from be-
hlnd with every advancing step. The
oodliy is clothed equally and the cloth
ing IS borne by the shoulders it gives
Tree motion'tO breathing; it gives free
dom OF motion to the circulation it
makes no undue pressure on the diges-
tive organs; it leaves the limbs free it
IS easily put on and off and it allows
OIL ready change in Yicissitudes of
weather.
1t is told of the late eminent surgeon
". Cline, the teacher of Sir Astlev |
Cooper, that when he was consulted by
, lady on the question how she should
girl from growing up missha-
Den' he replied ''Let her have no stays
ma let her run about like the boys.D
wisely re-echo this advice Of the great
surgeon and | would venture to add to
{ another suggestion. [ would saw to
ne mothers OF England, let your girls
iress ike your boys, make no difference
in respect to them-giye them
if you like-With these
EXCEPTIONS. that the under garments be
y little lighter material and that tbey
'e supplemented by an outer gown or
obe which shall take the place of the
,,uter coat of the boys, and shall make
hem look distinctly what they are
iris clothed cap-a-pie. and well clothed
rom head to foot.-Dr. Richardson in
london Truth.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03
Thomas e. Daniels.

The inventor of the widely known
Daniels planer died at Fitchbure. Mass.
on the 18th lust, at the advanced age of
eighty three years.
Mr.. Daniels was born in Fitchburg at
the commencement of the present cen
tnry, and spent a large portion of his
life in his native town. He was fond Of
mechanics and inventions, and was the
recipient oEsiXty- two patents.
The invention with which his name
was mosG extensively associated was the
Daniels wood planer, patented in 1896.
and which is still in extensive use. The
novel feature of the invention, as most
OF our readers know, was having the
cutters revolve at right angles with a
perpendicular propelling shaft, while
the lumber was carried under the CUT
ters and the surface planed and for
certain purposes, such as planning tim
Der, and producing true plane surface
on lumber, it has never, we believe.
been superseded, and the introduction
of the Daniels planer has extended to
all parts of the world.
Mr.. Daniels was much respected hv
his toWnspe0ple, and his loss will be
felt by large circle Of relatives and
friends.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03
Struck by Lightning.
N. Y. Commescial Advertiso,


A remarkable occurrence at sea is re-
ported by Captain Hall of the bark Es-
sex, and is worthy of note among many
current phenomena of meteorolooy.
:, On the night of April I'd. while Off
savannah, a severe hurricane had snent
It's fury, and the captain was rreparin@
to go below, when the heavens sndden7
y became Illuminated as with a blazing
hfe. The captain and four sailors were
struck senseless the mainroyal mast;
was split from truck to step, the main
topmast splintered and the royal ward
cut to pieces. The copper on the fife
rails was torn off, the pianking ripped.
ana the ships compass thoroughly mag
netlzed. How the vessel MANAGED fo
escape entire demolition is a Mystery
winch neither the captain nor any enc
else has been so far able to explain.
Inc Essex was assailed no doubt bv
one OF those tremendous electric shocks
70 winch vessels are happily not fre-
q.ntently exposed, but which have prob
ably sent to the bottom MANY a stont.
snip, which, like the one told Of by
" , ashington Irving, has never been
heard of more 49,
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03
Marriage and Divorce i'm the
United States.

The family lies at the root Of all so.
clal order; out of it have grown nr
Doth chufch and state, and whether a
people shall be happy and prosperous
depends much more upon the Dreserva-
t,on OF It's purity and sanctity than upon
the possession of any material or nolit-
IcaI advantages, however great these
may be. The family, as it exists among
civilized men, rests upon marriage. and
the methods by which it may be created
and destroyed are determined by the
ways in which by law or custom the
marriage tie may be formed and dis
solved. 1t is one of the outcomes of
our peculiar dual system of government
that while as a whole the population Of
this country is more homogeneous than
that OF any other great nation of earth.
and although nowhere else do men and
women move SO freely and frequently
from one part of the land to the other.
there are not probably te-day among
the three hundred and thirty millions
OF Europe, divided as they are by every
barrier OF race, nationality, language,
religion and habit, as many distinct
systems OF material law as now exist in
the United States. To say nothing Of
the Indian tribes, each of which repn-
lates its internal affairs to suit itself.
each OF the thirty eight States and eight
organized Territories, as well as the
District OF Columbia, lays down upon
questions of marriage and divorce such
rules as may commend themselves to
ITS conception of justice and exDediency.
AS q result there is no agreement as. to
who may marry, or how they shall mar
ly, or why and how they may be I'M
married. Some States, like our own.
have not seen fit to change the common
law rule which recognizes the validity
OF marriages entered into by boys Of
fourteen and girls of twelve. Others
require. that the parties shall have
reached a more mature age before they
may be permitted to take upon. them |
selvesa lifelong obligation. AS a gen
eral thing intermarriages between
whites and negroes are forbidden: but /
ln some places such marriages are legal.
There are even wider yariances as to |
the way in which marriage may be |
made. In Maryland and some other
States it is not valid unless celebrated I
Oy regularly ordained minister; in
quite a number OF States an agreement
to become husband and wife is sufficient
without any ceremony at all, civil or
religious. Differences like these are
grave enough, and they in practice lead
1ot seldom to serious inconveniences
Ind give rise to all manner of new legal
questions as to what system of law g5v-
9rned this or that marriage; but far
worse evils flow from conflicting Iegis-
alton as to causes for which and the +
way In which marriage once well
made can be unmade. One State in the
Union does not, under any circunl-
tances, allow a divorce to- be granted
several States authorize the Judge hear
ng the petition to decree a divorce
whenever in his judgment it will be
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03
Naming a GIrI.
New York Sun.

| It we granted the following request
which comes to us from Kentucky, we
should do the badly referred to a pool
service:
Please send me some pretty names
for a girl baby something novel and
uncommon-and yon will much oblipe
a reader of the Sum-
Novel and uncommon or merely pretty
and fanciful names are the ones of all
others for you to avoid. You may make
your girl an object of ridicule, and cause
her modification, which will do serious
injury to her disposition, if you give her
some odd and romantic name.
The old and simple and homely
names are the best for girls-the names
which have been borne by women for
thousands of years, and which are both
beautiful in themselves and sweet in
their associations. There is dignity
about them which BELTS womanhood,
while a great part of the fanciful names
which have OF late come into fashion,
are inappropriate except in the nursery
as the pet application of babies.
There are score of common names
which are far better than any of those
manufactured by rOmances. They are
all good and all suitable, and because
IuOuSanus ana mllllOnS OT women nave
been known by them they are none the
less attractive. Those which are most
commonly used are, indeed, the most
agreeable to the ear-like Mary and
Margaret, Catharine and Harriet, Jane
and Lucy, and Elizabeth. They are
and their homeliness makes
them all the more charming. Affection
will never get tired of them. They will
be as common a thousand years from
now as they were a thousand years ago
and as they are to-day.
We therefore advise our friend to
give, VI. his plan for distinguishing his
girl by bnrdening her with some novel
and uncommon" name, and if she grows |
to be sensible woman she will thank
Us for our refusal to assist him in find
ing such an appellation.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03

pest to do SO. Between these two ex
tremes. In one of which there is not an,
sufficient ground for the dissolution O;
q marriage. and in the other of which
any ground may be sufficient, there is tc
be found i'll the legislation of the States
and Territories almost every conceiva.
BILE shading. When the comparative
ease with which even the poorest person
can make bis way from one State to the
other is considered, it can be said, with
out much exageratiOn, that anybody
VINO wants divorce can get it. All
that he or she has to do is to go to some
OF the States whose divorce laws are OF
the kind called liberal, remain three or
tour weeks or a few months, institute
proceedings, serve notice on the other
party by advertisement in some obscure
newspaper, published perhaps a thou
SAND miles from his or her residence,
ana the thing is practically done.
Loose as the law in many places is, even
when 1T is complied with in letter and
ID spirit, perhaps the most serious evils
How from the opportunities which now
exist to evade both. A class of lawyers
nave groWn'n who have made divorce
business a speciality. They know in
which OF the two thousand or more di-
Vorce courts of the country divorces can
most easily be procured, in the language
OF their cards, speedily and without
publicity They not seldom have ar
fangements with court officials, by
means of which apparently regular d.
VOrce DEGREES can be procured for per-
sons who have never been for day
within the jurisdiction of the court
which assumes to have issued it. The
hrst knowledge that the other party has
OF the proceedings is the production of
the hnal decree. The benefits which
might result from a uniform marriage
and divorce law for the whole country
nave seemed to some persons so great
thaG III some quarters an agitation for
an amendment to the constitution |
winch would give Congress power to
pass such law has been started, and a
couple OF resolutions looking to that
end have been introduced into the |
house of Representatives. Such a |
change wOald make too serious inroad |
upon the power of the States over a
class OF subjects which have hitherto
at least been regarded as peculiarly of I
local concern to readily commend Itself I
to public opinion, but there is no reason
why Congress should not, as has been
by the Judiciary Committee
OF the Senate, provide for the collection
Of marriage and divorce statistics. All |
writer's upon the subject have lamented
the lack OF such information. Tn its
absence the States have not the light
they need to recast their laws, and un-
Ili something of the sort is done it is to
De feared that the evil which SO threat
Ems the happiness and morality of the
IT the land will go on increasing in
magnitude. The annual cost of collect
ng the needed statistics would be less
han is now expended in vain attempts
o make navigable any one of hun
ired creeks which have for the larger
1Iart OF the year not water enough to
loat canoe.-Baltimore Sun.